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Show Nautilus Fete For Rushees Nautilus of N. L. U. entertain ed 60 girls at their first rush party of the 1944 season, Thursday even lng in the club room of the Jo seph Smith building. The rushees were received by Marjorie Vowles, president, Inez Eckersley and Mary Ellen Dau-walder. Dau-walder. Each guest was presented wdlth a dainty nosegay of violets. Dr. Irene Osmond, faculty sponsor, spon-sor, and Mrs. Dorothy Rowe, alumnae al-umnae president, poured, and the table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with violet vio-let and carnations, which formed the letters, ,N. L. U. Individual cakes and the napkins were also monogramed. The president and Mrs. Fred Dixon, charter member, told of the club's organization, and a skit, depicting de-picting the growth of Nautilus from 1920 to 1944, was presented. Unit songs were sung. Included in the guest list were: Jean Morris, Lois Johnson, Pat Hatch. Jackie Wragg. Carol Col-lard, Col-lard, Mavis Hafen, Donna Ellert-son, Ellert-son, Carma Adams, Jery Simmons, Shirley Harding, Betty Lewis, Anna Stuki, Maurine Boswell, Vir-lnla Vir-lnla Ship, Enid Hansen. Jane Johnson, Shirley Berrett, Marcene Hendrickson, Marlyn Duncan, I U'JZX CHAPMAN 2nd . - COMING SUNDAY "OX BOW INCIDENT" with Henry Fonda AlSO : "GET HEP TO LOVE" ' Donald O'Connor Gloria Jean 20-30 Installs New Officers At Banquet A highlight event of the mid week was the installation banquet ban-quet held by the 20-30 club at Keeleys Thursday evening. Wives of the members were cpe cial guests and were presented with gardenia corsages as favors. Nearly CO persons attended the lovely levent Jack Duckett, retiring president, installed Max Andrews, newly elected president for the ensuing six months. Charles Miller is the new vice president; Maurice Miller, sergeant-at-arms; and Jay Taylor, Tay-lor, treasurer. Weston Taylor was reappointed as secretary. Retiring officers include, in addition ad-dition to Mr. Duckett: Harold Thatcher, vice president; Max Andrews, An-drews, seigeant-at-arms; and Charles Miller, treasurer. The board of directors includes: Arthur L. Duckett, Carl Watkins, Weston Taylor, Gerald Sunderland, Jack Duckett and Max Andrews. Mr. Andrews has held various offices in the club and has -been a member of the board of directors for five terms. Remarks were made by the retiring re-tiring and incoming presidents. Vocal trio numbers were furnished furnish-ed by LaDean Markman, Norma Hill and Helen Elliott, and Miss Fontella Porter gave a reading. Everett Hills and Fred Nielsen were introduced as new members of 20-30. Committee chairmen were named by the new president. Peggy Mauss, Elayne Guinn, Marge Cottam, Marian Jones, Charlotte Chipman, Norma Prus-he, Prus-he, Pat Reid, Jackie Foote, Shirley Shir-ley Romney, Annette Reynolds, Joy McRea, Bobbie Pratt, Jean Pilling, Marian Hyde, Ellen Ash-worth, Ash-worth, Joy Viechweg, Vivian Hoyt, Anna Greaves, Barbara Sherry, Florence Davis, Lucille Booth, Pauline Claudin, Joan Heindselman, Yvonne Mc-Murray, Mc-Murray, Elizabeth Sanders, Isa- belle David, Thelma Ellsworth, Bonnie Wilson, Donna Jean Smith, Lois Andrew. Jean Reese, Wini fred Dykes, Virginia Rickenbach, Marie Snell and Li da Wunderli. mU v5Il2 Richard Conte Anthony Quinn "r?gn Pius "Young and Beautiful" Smilin' Jack News B. P. W. Club Supper Held A pot-luck supper was enjoyed by members of the Business and professional Women's club. Thurs day evening at the home of Miss Grace Cheever, who, with Mrs. Erma Dee Robley, co-chairman on the public affairs committee, was in charge of arrangements. Floating gardenias formed an artistic table centerpiece, and pink tapers burned on either side. After supper, Mrs. Gertrude Wiseman, president, conducted business and an informal discussion discus-sion on current problems effecting women was led by Miss Cheever, Mrs. Robley and Miss Rhea Tay lor. In attendance were: Mrs. Ruby S. Hansen, a guest, and the fol lowing members: Mrs. MacCene Grimmett. Mrs. Georgia Hansen, Mrs. Leora Knudsen, Miss Mada Bagley, Miss Olga Falls, Mrs Gertrude Wiseman, Mrs. Anna Stone, Mrs. Erma Dee Robley, Mrs G. H. Heindselman, Mrs. Christina Chase, Miss Rheta Alexander, Miss Rhea Taylor. Miss Lucile Haws, Miss Grace Cheever. Mrs. Amelia Losee, Mrs. Eva Martin, Mrs Carol Raile and Mrs. Ethel Ram-beau. Ram-beau. Willkies' Book Is Discussed An interesting session of the Ladies' Literary club was held at the home of Mrs. Almo B. Sim mons Wednesday afternoon, at which Mrs. George Worthen opened open-ed a discussion on Wendell Will kie's book, "One World." The women entered into an Informal In-formal discussion of the book and of the changes in events since the writing of "One World.", Mrs. Da Costa Clark' had the program in charge, and the presi dent, .Mrs. Lester Taylor, presided. Mrs. Arnold Rawlings have the Club Woman report. Refreshments followed. Those attending were: Mrs. Hu go Price, Mrs. Arnold Rawlings, Mrs. Albert Hickman, Mrs. J. A Owens, Mrs. Sterling Ercanbrack, Mrs. John S. Pullen, Mrs. Lester Taylor, Mrs. Abe W. Turner, Mrs Clayton Jenkins, Mrs. Marie Clark and Mrs. Da Costa Clark. Sons in Service; Given Supper Mrs. Jane Breretoneave a fam ily, supper at her home Tuesday evening in honor of her two sons, Kenneth, who is home on furlough from Camden, New Jersey, and Von, who is leavin for the service later in the month. Music and games were enjoyed by 38 family members and Miss Lewella Feron, Miss Betty Moore and Kay Tucker. To attain the standard of beau ty demanded by bridegrooms, girls in a south Pacific island have two teeth knocked out We've heard of that happening after mar riage, but not exactly for beauty Y Val Norn Fashion Val Noras of B. Y. U. gave a delightful rush p$rty, in the form of a fashion tea, Wednesday at 5 o'clock In the banquet room of the Joseph Smith building. Fifty rushees and their mothers were entertained; and Mrs. F. S. Harris, official Vl Norn "mother" was honor guest.; The receiving ; line comprised Mrs. Harris,: Mrs. Orea B. Tanner, sponsor; and Elaine Taylor, president. presi-dent. Miriam Young ; sang the Val Norn mother song and it was dedicated dedi-cated to Mrs. Haris. Unit songs were sung by the girls, and dur ing the fasiuon snow, .vtoun music was played by Phyllis Smart Olsen and Anna " Jean Bullock, wun Felice Kartchher at the piano. Attractive fashions of the day were modeled, including evening dressings and wraps. lounging robes, house dresses and aprons, campus togS and ports and afternoon after-noon wear. Marrial Clark was the commentator. The tea table was covered with an elaborate lace cloth, and held a huge bouquet or acacia and orchid or-chid sweet peas as a centerpiece. Yellow candles were on either side. Emma Hayes and Elaine Grow poured. Isabel Hales was chairman, accompanied ac-companied by Miriam Young. La-Rhea La-Rhea Nielsen, Anna Jean Bullock and Lovina Hoover. As a climax to -the lovely party, the girls sang thtir bride song to their recent brides, Gerry S. Halla- day and Elaine C; Robison. Social Art Club Party Entertaining at the home of Mrs. Henry Bookg, Mrs. William Minger was hostfss to, members of the Social Art $lub Wednesday evening. ' Handwork and linch were enjoyed. enjoy-ed. Mrs. Robert Booke was a guest and members attending were: Mrs. George Mvers Mrs. Hannah Cardall. Mrs. William Vincent. Vin-cent. Mrs. Ole E. Olsen, Mrs. C. A. Dahlqulst, Mrs. Leo J. Knight, Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mrs. James Peay, Mrs. John Thurgood. Mr Emma Gay and: Mrs. Henry Booke. Tres Joli Club At Card Party Mrs. Harry McCoard entertained at the home Ot her daughter, Mrs. H. J. Corleissen Thursday afternoon after-noon for members of the Tres Joli club. An enjoyable time was spent with bridge and luncheon, and the following members attended: Mrs. Alex Mortensen, Mrs. Charles Giles, Mrs. Allie Jones. Mrs. Gertrude Ger-trude Page, Mrs. Beri Sutton, Mrs. Joseph Seethaler, Mrs. David Sutton, Sut-ton, Mrs. Milton Thomas, Mrs. T. A. Thurman, Mrs. William McCoard Mc-Coard and Mrs. Albert S. Jones. More Meat for 1944 Promised By ANN STEVICK NEA Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Jan. 13 Civilians, Ci-vilians, who must get their share of meat as it is passed around the table among U. 8? and Allied military needs aid Lend Leace, have been tentatively promised a hearty 132-pound rdish per person for 1944, six pounds more than the pre-war average. This figure was no sooner announced an-nounced by the war food administration admin-istration than it became controversial contro-versial Eestlrasted consumption fo rthe final quarter of 1943 is portant in figuring how much is left for coming seasons. So far, figures on this qaurter are anythink but definite. More meat may have disappeared in farm-slaughtering farm-slaughtering and hpn-federally In spected slaughtering than esti mated. Another question concerns how this meat is Doing to be spread through the year. The war food administration has the over-all annual allocation of 17 million pounds neatly divided into four nearly equal quarters. However, the amount of meat going to civilians ci-vilians in January according to rationing calculations amounts to 1.8 billion pounds. At tms month ly rate, first quarter consumption would be almost a billion pounds above the allocation. That may mean a very lean period later. Fur Futures- More fox and mink furs in new an dpearly colors will pe seen as a result of breeding experiments throughout the country being surveyed by department of agri-cuture agri-cuture experiment stations. The first platinum foxes were consid ered unifortunate accidents by fur raisers. Then it occurred to some one that they meant a fortune to the person who could gro them before they became plentiful. Fox and mink ranchers are now work ing on other color phases for fut ure for glamor. Golden platinum, plat-inum, the result of crossing a platinum sliver to a ranch-raised stage. red fox, Is In the experimental NOW! I f J V ENDS F I J Cl jl I b lj LATE SHOW SAT. i J m gwwr . . "Sfi n5 VST 1 Also MARCH OF TIME: "THE PRICE "ON THE UPBEAT" , OF RENDOKA" SUNDAY An Adventure So Vast That It Took the Northwest Mounted Police To the Top of the World! &ELmQf . k v a v m -m. una iiimrwii.wuJi L . mmatttmJmm . . - - S 7" - JUUE BISHOP HELMUT DANTINE -JOHN RtDGEY-GENt 10CKHABT raaii Mnu hi Fri-ink mKr M. Alwnh Rmii from d Directed by RAOUl WAISH 5(OPy by ui.T. Wh Mus by Adoiph Crunch LD33LTQ NOW PLAYING THE GREATEST OF.JLA.fRJl HITS! A A Mil SMI I II lillKN tmmWMmm -.M. .. '?W AT M jfr ..a ' ft V 'Hum'- nif -f h rn TO WASHIHGTOFlt Cvv KN' Plus - - - SPORT NOVELTY "SKY TRAILS" - NEWS DANCE AT THE CORNER FIRST WEST & FIRST SOUTH EVERY SATURDAY DOB ORTOU AND HIS ORCHESTRA PLAYING FRIDAY and SATURDAY Doors Open 7:00 Shows at 7;15 and 930 Birthday Party For S. F. Resident SPANISH FORK John L. Jones, well known farmer and '.tock raiser, will be honored with in open house, Sunday from 2. to 6 p. m., at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Irvln Jensen. 479 North 5th East of Spanish Fork, the occasion being the 76th anniversary an-niversary of his birth. Mrs. Viola Jones Chlnman nf Ajnerican Fork- will be Joint hos tess wiux her sister, Mrs; Jensen. Jen-sen. Mr. Jones has lived in Spanish Fork all his life. In early manhood, he married Mary Jane Jones, of another pioneer family, fam-ily, who died some years ago. Mr. Jones has four sons, John B. Jones, Ora W. Jones and J. Paul Jones, all of Spanish Fork and Frank L. Jones in the U. S. armed service. All the sons nnri daughters except Frank will be nome :or tne birthday fete. Phile Nada Takes In New Members Members , of the Phile Nada of Sorosis met to work on Red Cross surgical dressings at the Armory Thursday evening, after which they went to the home of Dr. Ger-rit Ger-rit de Jong, Jr. A business meeting was conduct ed by the president. Mrs. Albert Freeston, and five new members were welcomed into Phile Nada, Including: In-cluding: Mrs. Fred T. Nielsen. Mrs. Frank Dain, Mrs. Arthur L. Duckett. Duck-ett. Mrs. Philip Hansen and Mrs. E. L. Hansen. Plans were made to entertain Utah Sorosis February 3, at the home of Mrs. Roy Hammond. In attendance were: Mrs. Harold Van VVagenen, Mrs. Dean Van Wagenen, Mrs. Jack Davies., Mrs. Albert Freestone, Mrs Stanley Heal, Mrs. OwemRowe. Mrs. La-Nell La-Nell Hayward, Mrs. Roy Hammond, Ham-mond, Mrs. Clifford Sowards,, Mrs. Arthur L. Duckett, Mrs. Fred T. Nielsen and Mrs Frank Dain. i Provona Club At Red Cross Membefs ot the Provona club, auxiliary to the Railway Carmen of America, met at the Red Cross surgical dressings room in the. Armory Ar-mory Wednesday, evening after which they went to the home of Mrs. Eva Cox. Supper was served to Mrs. Myrtle Myr-tle Farnsworth, Mrs. Edna Johnson, John-son, Mrs. Alice Snow, Mrs. Zip-porah Zip-porah Prestwich and Mrs. Mary Clark. Talk on Hawaii Interests Women Mrs. Ralph Hayward talked on her. trip to the Hawaiian Islands and showed Interesting colored movies at the meeting of the University Dames, held In the Smith building on the upper campus cam-pus Thursday evening. Mrs. Beth Manning, president, welcomed the women. The com mittee comprised Mrs. Dorothy Rasmussen, Mrs .Beth Manning, Mrs. Mary Stalker and Mrs. Dorothy Kearl. Delicious refresh ments were served. Others present were: Mrs. Mary Terry, Mrs. Beth Haggerty, Mrs. Viola Haws, Mrs. Virginia Keeler, Mrs. Elaine Poole, Mrs. Helen Evans, Mrs. Carma Chapman, Chap-man, Mrs. Fern Dennis, Mrs. Norma Joyce, Mrs. Lela Haymore, Mrs. Bernice Forsyth, Mrs. Frances Miller and Mrs. Edith Hanks. AIbo, guests, Mrs. Orissa Fairbanks and Mrs. Lenna Jor-gensen. Jor-gensen. New Y Girls Are Entertained New girls entering, the B. Y. U. for the first time this quarter were entertained by the A. V. S. council coun-cil and Mrs. Nptti Npff Smart dean of women, Thursday evening at tne nome of Mrs. Smart. Emma Hayes is council president presi-dent with Ada Moulton, vice president; presi-dent; Elaine Nicholes and Velma Bates as members. The girls honored were: Elaine Allen, June Barlow, Betty Barney, Willa Hatfield, Barbara Hansen, Vivian Hatch, Ha Hawker, Shirley Jackson, Zenda Johnson, Arline Knudsen, Rosa Mae McClellan, Lorraine Mills, Betty Mitchell, Mary Lou Ostler, Juanita Riesa, Lucile Simmons, Joan Spratley, Grace Theobold, and Louise Weeks. Table games provided amusement amuse-ment and high score prize went to Elaine Allen, with Lucile Simmons taking second honors. Delicious refreshments re-freshments were served. . Club Calendar B. Y. U. WOMEN "Russia, A Land of Far Horizons," Hori-zons," will be the topic of discussion discus-sion at the B. Y. U. Women's meet-ting meet-ting Saturday at 3 o'clock at the Joseph Smith building. A chorus practice will be held at 2 o'clock, with Dr. Florence J. Madsen in charge. Miss Irene Osmond is chairman of the program, assisted assist-ed by Mrs. May C. Hammond, Mrs. Edgar M. Jensen and Mrs. Lewis W. Booth. Hostesses will be Mrs. Loren C. Bryner, Mrs. John C. Swenson, Mrs. Moroni Cottam and Mrs. James R. Clark. i DAILY HERALD fhoto, rrxH coi'wtt. ctaw pjrtP rnrrAY. jantart ii, iu rn.3Lt j Hostess to Cozette Club Cozette club members were guests of Mrs. Max in e Elliott Thursday evening at her home. Lunch was served at small tables and clever place cards formed the table decorations. The game of hearts was played, Mrs. Nelda Jensen and Mrs. Marjorie Brienholt winning the high score prizes and Mrs. Erma Evans, consolation. Others attending were Mrs. Julia Swan, Mrs. Lois Curtis, Mrs. Gladys Denhalter and a guest, Mrs. Martha Hoopes. Fellow Students Tender Farewell A farewell party for Miss Alyce Welch, who is leaving to make her home in Cowley, Wyoming, was given by Miss Fay Crawford's fifth period homemaking class of the Farrer school, Wednesday after school. The affair started off with a theater party .followed by a chili supper at the home of Lola Mae Hoover. A lovely gift was presented present-ed to the guest of honor. Those present were: Aretta Mitchell, Barbara Wasden, Lavon Rasmussen, Maybelle Redicker, Helen Rust, Mary Oldroyd and Shirley Bell. Provo Women Feted By Club Dr. Florence Jepperson Madsen and Mrs. Elsie C. Carroll were honor guests at the open session ses-sion of the A. L. R. club, Chapter No. 6, held" at the home of Mrs. Birdie Van Wagenen Thursday evening. Mrs. Irene N. Rowan, president, was in charge. Favorite poems were read by Mrs. Josephine Jones. Compositions, the words by Marguerite Jepperson, Dr. Madsen Mad-sen and one by the late H. R. Merrill, Mer-rill, and all music by Dr. Madsen, were sung by Anna Jean Bullock and Miss Libbie Zundell, solosists, also, a chorus of girls. Mrs. Madsen Mad-sen was accompanist. A short sketch of the life of Mrs. Madsen was given by Mrs. Edna P. Taylor. Tay-lor. Mrs. Susa P. Whitaker, a close friend, gave the biography of Mrs. Carroll, who responded by telling her short story, "The Morrell Tribe." In behalf of the women, Mrs. Rowan presented potted plants to the guests of honor. Also, plants were employed in decorating. Tasty refreshments were served. Hostesses were Mrs. Birdie Van Wagenen, Mrs. Libbie C. Hayward, Mrs. Edna P. Taylor, Mrs. Sadyo Lewis, Mrs. Olive Facer and Mrs. Edith Booth. Thirty members and 34 guests were in attendance. if "THE FIFTH FREEDOM" FREEDOM OF OPPORTUNITY A WEEKLY RADIO PROGRAM EVERY FRIDAY AT 6:30 P. M. For a Period of 26 Weeks, Over KOVO and MUTUAL Opening Program Jan. 14 with MAJOR JOE FOSS MARINE ACE ON GUADALCANAL and J. EDGAR HOOVER This Program Sponsored by U. S. Junior Chamber of Commerce Bi?5im3 If otuii? Mattnoon Cei?(lnIrScatle ?' 't '! l( tS , MQiutoo WDUOOl fi ( (t u ii & JUST RECEIVED! BIG NEW SHIPMENT GRADE III TIRES SIZE 6:00x16 ONLY! GOOD QUALITY TIRE CASINGS Bring Your Tire Ration Certificates To Sears and SAVE! - t- if i EXPERTLY RECAPPED ...n 6:00x16 Size i .' U f? it 1 - . s 5 U Only tire casings that will pass a rigid Inspection In-spection are used ' for recapping Into these Grade III tires. Recapped with reclaimed rubber, they will give the service required for "A" card drivers. Choice of several tread patterns, and remember, they are available in this new shipment in size 6:00x16 only. You must qualify through your rationing board for these tires, and turn in your old casings at time of purchase. How To Relieve Bronchitis Creomulsion relieves promptly because be-cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, Inflamed In-flamed bronchial mucous membranes. mem-branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding un-derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Shoe Repairing ONE DAY SERVICE! 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