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Show : .. ;:' k, .. - 1: ; . .- . JA A',-&e&i - i i ooropr ms ub Installs rs Provo War Bond Drive Worker Keeps Up Record Made During World War 1 During the impressive candle-light candle-light ceremonies, new officers of the Provo Soroptimia ..club were installed at the formal banquet held at Keeleys Monday evening. The new. officers include: Mrs. Cathryn M Andrew, president, who succeeds Mrs. Roselia Pearson; Pear-son; Mrs. Cora G. Wilson, first vice president; Mrs. Gladys C. Nielsen, second vice president; Mrs. Carol Ralle, recording-secretary; Mrs. . Demy . Alexander, treasurer; Mrs. Leonora H. Walton, Wal-ton, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Margaret P. Maw 'and Mrs. Ina C. Brown, board of directors. ' Mrs. Maw, first president of the Provo SoropUmlsts, was the installing in-stalling officer, which opened with a candlelightlng ceremony' in which Mrs. Ina Brown. Mrs. Leon-ore Leon-ore Walton,. Dr. Mary King. Mrs. Gladys C. Nielsen and Mrs. Agnes Durrant participated. The president's pin was present-to present-to Mrs. Andrew by Mrs. Pearson, And a response was made by the new president. Guest speaker of the evening was Dr. Henry New-roan, leader of the. Ethical Culture : society of Brooklyn, New York, visiting pro-fessor pro-fessor at the B.Y.y. this summer. In talking on the subject: "Women's "Wo-men's Task in the Days Before Us., Dr. Newman spoke of women's wo-men's place today in the business and professional world, bringing out the hardships which she was forced to face in the early days whetj attempting -to step into the fields formerly occupied by men. The meeting opened with the singing of the "Star Spangled Banner.? Mrs. Olive Reeve at the piano, and a salute to the flag led by Mrs. Cornelia B. Lund of Salt Lake City, former regional director. direc-tor. Mrs. Agnes Durrant gave the.' Collect. Miss Peggy Lee WWting sang three beautiful solos, accompanied by Miss Miriam Chrtstensen. Guests from Salt Lake were 'Mrs. Cornelia S. Lund. Judsre Reva Beck Bosone, ' Mrs. Irma Bitner, jvir. cum jnrs. vnaries oetR ana Miss Afton Love, and special guests were Mrs. Rulen Morgan Mrs. Olive Reeve. Mrs. Jessie Dalton of Springville, and Mrs Ethel Rambeau. Club members, and their hus bands present included: Mrs. Rose lia Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Brown, Mrs. Cora Wilson. Dr. and Mrs. C E. Maw, Mrs. Agnes Durrant. Dur-rant. Dr. Mary King of Spring ville. Mrs. DeLily Alexander. Mrs Cathryn Morphew Andrew, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walton. Mrs Gladys C. Nielsen of SnringVille, Mrs. Carol Raile and Mrs. Mar garet Eastmond. Guests of members were: Mrs. George Worthen, Miss Bonnie Wil ion. Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Maw of Bronxville, New York. Mr. and Mrs. C. A.Hyman of Sprirgdell. Mrs. Stella Davis. Mrs. Stella Garrett. Mrs. Lowry Anderson of Springville, Mrs. W. Lester Man-etim. Man-etim. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Walton. i Mrs. Flynn of Soringville. Mrs D. B. Welch of Springville and Mrs Biolse Tipton. Mrs. Denzil Brown' was chair man on arrangements. ClXm CAMWIAR HAPPY HOUR BRIDGE Members of the Happy Hour Bridge club are to meet at the Armory Wednesday at 7:30 p. m to work on Red Cross surgical dressings. K. S. LITERARY A meetlner of the K. S. Liter ary club will be held Wednesday evening1 at 8:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Bernell Sturgis. 776 Wost Second South street. Mrs. Ernest Hansen will give a book review. TRES JOLI , Members of the Tres Joll club will meet at the home of Mrs. William McCoard ThujrscHy at 1:30 o'clock. When they can of the most ac tive war bond drive workers in Provo, you can be sure that the name of Mrs. Rosalind A. Oakley of 189 South Fifth West street, is always among those heading the Hat. H As major in the southwest sec tion of the city, this proud grandmother grand-mother of four boys in Uncle sam's forces is keeping tip the same, spirit nd activity which forged her ahead during World War No. 1. Workers under her supervision in "the southwest section" have gone, 'over the top of it $40,000 quota, and are leading in. the con test between city divisions. With three or four thousand dollars to the good, the women are still out! on colections to push the Fifth l War Loan campaign to a successful success-ful conclusion. Mrs. Oakley has participated in every drive which the U. S.-gov eminent ! has sponsored during World War I and n. For her early activity in the earlier war, she re ceived a medal fashioned from the metal of a German cannon, one of only three given n Provo for "Services During World War No. 1." Also? this' will known Provoan can claim the distinction of having hav-ing acted in some capacity during each of the five war bond drives conducted during the present con flict and take it from her she's not through yet. Her?our grandsons now in the service include: Tech. Sgt. Claron Oakley, replacement center, "somewhere" in England; Sgt. Dean Oakley... technical supply man at Wendover field; Pvt. Louis i 1 MRS. ROSILAND A. OAKLEY Bandley. home from 27 months of active duty in the south Pacific, now at the reception center. Fort Douglas, and Sgt. Don Bandley, at Shelby, Mississippi. It's , 'hat's off to women like Mrs. Oakley, who are ever mindful Of the peace that must come and who are on the alert at all times to help bring it about Just that much sooner. 6ld Folks Of Three Stakes to Be Entertained PLEASANT GROVE Old folks of the Timpanogos, Alpine and Lehl stakes will be entertained In Pleasant Grove Wednesday at the annual dinner program given .for all residents over 60 years of age, also widows, and widowers. The affair is under the direction of the old folks committees of the three stakes. Dinner will be served at the Pleasant , Grove city park at 12:30 p. m. and an entertaining program pro-gram will follow. Thomas Fenton. chairman of the Timpanogos old folks' committee is general chairman chair-man of the entertainment. Springville Former Provo is Wed rWo Kiwanians Plan Canyon Outing A gala "old-fashioned picnic" is being planned by the Kiwanians for their ladies, and all are asked to be at Canyon Glen Thursday evenine, as soon after 6 o'clock as possible. Don Taylor, chairman' of the outing committee, announces that the club will furnish the drinks and ice cream, and each couple is to take nlcnic. Games and en tertainment are being arranged by the committee, which includes Blake Palfreyman, Bert crane, Frank Coppin and John McAdam.; Those unable to attend are asH ed to contact Don Taylor. . Luncheon Today For Visitors A, luncheon was given this afternoon af-ternoon by Mrs. George E. Meecham at her home, for Mrs, Darold Roberts of Long Beach, Calif., and Mia. Leon Prltchett of Los Angeles, Calif., who are visiting here. Guests included; Mrs. Westley Stubbs, Miss Jean John of Og- den, and Miss Lois Prltchett. Mrs. Alma Fullmer was honored honor-ed With a surprise party on the occasion of her birthday given by a group of f rieds. Luncheon and cards were features with the following' fol-lowing' present:. Mr. and Mrs. E: O. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thorpe; Mr. and Mrs. Will Ch'ld, Mr. and Mrs. John Whiting. Mr. and Mrs. Don Rigby and Mr. and Mrs. Fullhier. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Brockbank have gone to Berkeley, Calif., to spend several weeks while Mr. Brockbank attends the University of California. They were accompanied accom-panied by their daughter and hus- Dana, Mr. and Mrs. Willam Prusse, who have been visiting relatives and friends here and in Provo. Heber Johnson and son. How ard, of Seattle, Wash., are spending spend-ing a vacation with Mr. Johnson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Johnson. Mrs. Ora Rowland was hostess to members of the S. T. Club at her home Thursday evening. The group . enjoyed contract bridge with prizes going to Mrs. Lois Ciegg and Mrs. Melba Penning ton. .A delicious lunch was served serv-ed to ten club members and Mrs. Olive Miller. Mrs. LaPreal Friel and Mrs. Philda Finley, special guests. Mrs. Aleen B. . Harding and daughter Mary Anna, of Long Is land, N. Y. visited -in Springville last week. She came from Berke ley, Calif., where she spent a few days with her brother, -Hafley Bird and wife. She plans to return to New York about July 5. Mrs. Cleon Hales Davies of San Francisco, Calif., visited the past week with relatives and friends in Springville Lt. Davies is now on overseas duty. Provo friends will be interested to learn of the marriage of Mary Gail Ellertson, daughter of Mrs. Luceal V. Ellertson and the late Don, R, Ellertson of Salt Lake City, formerly of Provo, to Corp. Morris Stark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde stark of Salt Lake City, well known here. - The young couple were wed Monday in the Salt Lake temple, tem-ple, and in the evening, a reception recep-tion complimented them at the bride's home. Among those from Provo in attendance at-tendance were: Mr. and Mrs.! A. D. Scott, Mr. and' Mrs. DeVar Scott, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Vincent, Vin-cent, Mr. and -Mrs. Jay Vincent. Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Vincent. Miss Diane Vincent and Miss Elizabeth Eliza-beth Souter. . " The bride was gowned in pou- dre blue, and wore an orchid corsage, cor-sage, and, flowers in her hair. Refreshments were served from a lace-covered table, centered with a beautiful three-tiered wedding cake, flanked by white candles in candelabra. Flowers of the season were artistically arranged about the rooms. The newlyweds are leaving for California, where Corp. Stark is stationed. The bride is a graduate of the Provo high school. V Women Bidden To Card Social Valley Circle is holding a dessert des-sert luncheon and card party Friday Fri-day at 1 :30 o'clock at the Masonic Ma-sonic temple, to which the public is cordially Invited to attend. Bridge arid 500 will be played. Reservations must be made by calling Ms. W. H. Wagener or Mrs. Leslie Carle. Birthday Fete In Canyon Tonight A picnic supper at Canyon Glen this evening will be given by the family of Li N. Oakley, the occasion being his birthday anniversary. Those atteding will be Mr. and Mis. L. N. Oakley, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bandley, Mrs. Don Bandley, and daughter, Nancy Lee, Carol and "Anna Dale Band-ley, Band-ley, Mrs. Alta Westover, Rosiland and Max Westover, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Collins, Louise, Colleen and Ray Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Oakley and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bandley and baby daughter, Dee Anne, and Mrs. Garth Cham berlain, who is visiting here from Salt Lake City. Dean De Jong Fetes Artists Another delightful ' after-the-concert' function was the buffet supper given Monday evening by Dean Gerrit de Jong, at his home, on North University avenue, to compliment the visiting artists at the B. Y. TJ. Those honored were Feri. Roth, Michael Kuttner, Oliver Edel, Julius Shaler, Carl Fuerstner, Carlos Alexander and his wife, Frances Watkins Alexander, and Lilla Belle Pitta of Columbia uni- fversity. Mrs. Alexander pleased the guests with her rendition of two beautiful arias, accompanied at the piano -by her husband. Included among the 40 guests were President and' Mrs. F. S. Harris and members of the music department of the B. Y. U mem bera of the Concert . association. ana friends. Miss Carma Rosa DeJonc dm, sided in the dining room; where a ouizet supper was served. Amcri can Beauty rases formed the table centerpiece, and a beautiful lace cloth was used. Here From Coast; Luncheon - Complimentary to Mrs. Claudi Bennlon, -who Is Visiting here from Fresno, Calif., Mrs. W. O. Hold-away Hold-away washostess at a bridge-luncheon bridge-luncheon at her home,7 330 West Twelfth North street, Monday afternoon. Guests Included Mrs. A. C. Nor wood, Mrs. Alms D. Alger, Mrs. William Haase, Mrs. Mark Berk- hlmer, Mrs, Harry YoUng, Mrs. Pat .Jones, ? Mrs. Harvey -BJM and Miss Thelma Rose of Salt Lake City, A: guest favor went to the hon- oreei who also won second prize. tilgn score presented to Mrs. Young and Irs. Norwood took traveling honors. DAILY HERALD fovo. tjTAH eotnrrr. vtx . TCKSDAT, JVXK ST. J Aire Entertained I i . Mrs. Sharp GlUesple and Mrs. i JUucjus enterUlned at dinner at , the Gillespie home Mon- ( hi veiuRga . nononng jar. ana i Mr. Bryant j S. Knowlton pt Those enjoying the affair wer M Mr. ana Mrsr Knowlton, Mr. ana , Mrs. GlUesple, Mr, and, Mrs. Lau die, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Hunn, Mrs. Spencer Hunn, Miss Frances Hunn,.Mrs Nolan Brown and Reed - Gillespie. .i ''. , A loW1 bowl of roses, shading' ' from deep yeljow into white, formed form-ed the pretty table centerpiece. Temple Rites Unite Coup! PAYSON Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Zeeman of Payson announce the marriage of thelxdaughter, Miss June. Zeeman, to Lee Ray Shepherd, Shep-herd, son of Mr. and Mrs. i Fred Shepherd of Benjamin. -(The happy event was solemnized June 28 in the St. George temple., After a short wedding trip the couple returned home and will reside at Benjamin. ' , The young bride was guest of honor at a shower Thursday night; given by her mother at the Zee-man Zee-man home. Girl, friends of the couple were guests, and enjoyed a delightful evening of music and Canyon Party Is Delightful Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Johnson en renamed at a canyon party for uwr orouier. trvz. Kirhnrrf v. Johnson, who has been home on runougn. The following were served picnic pic-nic lunch:. Mr. and -Mrs. Thomas Johnson, Pvt. Richard E. Johnson. the Misses Joyce ; Johnson, Mary jonnson ana JoAnn immlsch. Master Wayne Johnson and the host and hostess. Games and sports were enjoyed- Pvt. Johnson returned to his base at Fort Behning, Ga., his parents accompanying him to Salt Li&Ke. ' Dinner Guests At Laudie Home Mr.- and Mrs. C. Lucius Laudie entertained at a dinner at their home Saturday evening, the table being arranged beautifully with a variety of garden flowers. Covers; were laid for Pres. and Mrs. C. E. Rowan, Mrs. Anna B. Hart and Miss Elizabeth Souter. EighthVard Carnival Set A carnival Is being held on the Eighth ward's C-day, Friday, the event to get under way at 7:30 o'clock in the evening, announces an-nounces the M.I.A., sponsors of the entertainment. All- members of the ward are urged to join in the fun and merriment. mer-riment. There win be carnival booths operated by the various auxiliary organizations,' a carni val queen will, be chosen and she will be introduced during the dance, which will close the even' ing's fun. A floor show will be a highlight attraction, also. 3 New Rose Dawn If you'll send 25 cents for postage and handling To advertise our unique method of selling direct from nursery to you through the mail, we'll send you three well rioted Rose Dawn perennial flower plants, ready to set out in your yard. These are the iew flowers you have been hearing about through radio stations sta-tions and the garden magazines of the country. They grow two to three feet high and bear loads of silver pink flowers front April to August. Fine for cutting or for yarcf decoration. Ideal plant-, ing time now. 7 We want you to have three of these plants to transplant in your yard, so you can see what strong healthy flowers we raise. Formerly For-merly priced in our catalog At 3( cents per plant. Now you may have three selected twd-year-old specimens for the cost of postage and handling, 25 cents. Offer goQd during brief7 shipping period only. Send your request, enclosing 25 4ents'l to: IS WESTERN OFFICE . 733 American Building: Seattle 4, Wash. For 2 50 PER MONTH You Can Answer Your Refrigeration Needs . HERE IS OUR PLAN I Ycu Cci Use This thvi Gcrjir.s : &iitrwi& cia;fiiiilr4 Plants 1 AjSSSJ-I v - 1 III -i j i h Ycur Ifoaslhw I j i -: We will deliver a brand new genuine Cool-erator Cool-erator right now at the new low price of $75.50 and you can pay for it on convenient monthly terms. II you are not completely satisfied in every way with this genuine Coolerator then AFTER THE WAR IS ENDED we will take back the Coolerator at the full retail price of $75.50 less $2.50 per month rental charge and allow you Jhe difference on purchase pur-chase of d new ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR We will give you a written bond covering 4his agreement and guarantee you first choice on a new Electric Refrigerator when available after-the after-the war is ended. See us today. readlngs, and a delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. The bride received many -lovely gift. :;i ; -SIT. v 1 1 i ' ' i t I V i l . mS v ffi v-X it f c t A ' I f I ' i ?x v r , f 1 1 if 7 't, Dll J 7 n-irnWilMililnfi) ( 7A 1 1 4 ft 7' ) This was a red-letter day for Jfan (be soldW ijrtio had lost the us of Ms leg at Salerab. For this day he walked strictly alone for the first time la months. To Jim, It was a miracle. To the Wac who bad coached him so long and so patiently, he said, "Sister, tfl live to be a million, 111 always rgitiemper yon lor mis." THIS IS A WORLD WAR. Ihe most terrible of all recorded events in human hu-man Jiistory. And thUf is what the Wacs the women soldiers of our Army are doing about it : Working in critical hospital jobs. Helping Help-ing to restore the broken bodies and spirits of fighting men. V Working as tip-readers. Helping blind men to see again through knowledge o Braille. Working as laboratory technicians. techni-cians. As pharmacists As psychiatric assistants. as-sistants. As ambulance drivers. - . Working in control towers. Making strategy maps for invasion. Manning the giant switchboards that send combat orders winging to tensely Waiting bomber crews. 1 v Working night arid day at vfo jobs. Jobs that will speed the day of liberation and give us peace again. Thesp are the women "they'll never: i forget Qailanuy, a nev page is being written into American history by the women of the Women's Army Corps. ' h. We'll gladly teM you Information about Joining tht Women's Army Corpt. Simply wmmft th mi,h hlmn Or amk at uour wtmarft U. B. iArmy KfeiWHW '. Serve in the MMy . i 1 ' i i I . Fkati THE ADJUTANT GENERAL U. SVArmy Recruiting and Induction Section 4415 Munitions Buildins, Washington 25, D. C Pfeasa Mmd na a com of l&e new i&ustnted booklet about the .sct . . . Uiu. , ; OODV j about thejobs they do, bow they live, their tnuning. py. of ckiction, etc. ADDRES9L STATSL PHONE NCV rebeck each of the foffiwfag,tfyou... iAtebejWKa20 and 50 ' DareaochiUrea naerl4 Have years f atfcaiti roBecbool P r V |