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Show 3f f. Seeiety oJCews -Program Given On Mexico At Open Session A colorful afternoon was provided pro-vided by Miss Vlrla BirreU and Miss Loraa Call, on their travels through Guatamala and Mexico, for members of the Creative Fine Arts, A.LR. chapter No. 12, at their open session held at the Provo high school auditorium Wednesday afternoon. The young women showed colored col-ored slides, and displayed many interesting souvenirs of handmade hand-made linens and laces, sera pes, Jewelry, pottery and other articles arti-cles made by the peoples of these countries. A number of Miss Birrejl's attractive at-tractive native costumes from Guatamala were modeled by the following girls: Elaine Lund, Je-vene Je-vene Sylvester, Carol Bunnell, Lennie Paige and Edna Brown. A quartet and duet, students of Provo high, under the direction of Ernest Paxman, furnished a program pro-gram of music. Pussywillows and daffodils were arranged in vases around the hall, and the serving tabic was decorated with daffodils, roses and snapdragons. Airs. Nellie Robinson, president. Spanish Fiesta Arranged For Dancing Friends "The Gay Caballeros", a Spanish Span-ish Fiesta is the theme chosen by the entertainment committee for the Dancing Friends club dance to be held in the Joseph Smith building Saturday evening. An especially gala feaure is planned to begin at 9 o'clock and all members are urged to be early for this fete. There will be a colorful floor show with a touch of Latin-America, delicious refreshments, and clever program. Members of the club may invite a guest couple. Supper Given For Newlyweds During double - ring cere monies in the Salt Lake temple Wednesday evening, performed by George F. Richards of the Council of the Twelve, Atheen Knudsen of Provo and C. J. Trimble of Salt Lake City, ex changed marriage vows. The young couple were accompanied accom-panied through the temple by their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ben-jamin H. Knudsen and Mr. and Mrs. Cuthbert Trimble, and a For Little Girls : AG!) SI VKSi -! Z LL I ,3 Recent Bride Honor Guest A club of girls, consisting of Elizabeth Gordon, Donna Haf en, Betty Jacob. Shlrlee Christensen. Juanita Campbell. Phyllis J. Kirk, verna dinger and rae o Gillespie Gilles-pie entertained at a personal shower Tuesday evening for a co-member, co-member, Dortha Farnworth Cord-ner, Cord-ner, a bride of the past week, at the Reed Gillespie home. A bride book was made, and "NeighBors" played, and a toast was given to the bride by Miss Campbell. Mrs. Boyd Worthen received re-ceived the game prize. Others enjoying the delightful affair, who showered gifts on the young bride were the Misses La-Jean La-Jean Park, Maxine Davis, Ella Clara Eastman, Nadine Smoot, 1 goods, jewelry, copper, etc. Delicious refreshments served. were Beth Gurr, Dorothy Williams, Mary Jex, Donna Cordner, Mrs. Lamar Edwards, Mrs. Grant Pen-rod, Pen-rod, Mrs. Helen Anderson and Mrs. Wayne Bellows. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses. DAILY HERALD FmendsBidden to Open Houe 5 Girl Scouts Hear Interesting Talk Richard Reese, who recently returned from India and Egypt, lectured before a Joint session of the girl Scouts of the Franklin, Timpanogos and Dixon schools, Tuesday afternoon at the Dixon auditorium. Also, the Provoan displayed a number of interesting hand-made 441.. 1 II 1 1 . ' . . .. . a I -;, urcmuuig uneiu, leawer bray son, x ro. 40, iovo ana nave was VK0VO. TTTAM CWKTt. UTH THURSDA, FEBRUARY 22. 194S PAGE 9 PAYSON X family dinner Sunday, will honor Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cowan, life long residents of Payson, the affair to be held at the family home to celebrate their golden wedding anniversary. The couple were married at always lived there. In 1919 their marriage was consummated in the Salt Lake LDS temple. Frank Cowan was born in Pay- son, Oct. 28, 1865, a son of Alexander Alex-ander and Elizabeth Katz- Cowan, early Payson pioneers. He has been a prominent farmer and stockraiser until the last few years. Ella Montague Cowan was born Oct. 11, 1875 in Payson, a daughter daugh-ter of George B. and Lovina Lamoreaux Montague. She has taken an, active part in the various vari-ous orgainzations of the LDS church, especially in Relief society. so-ciety. Primary and geneology. and the first president of the Third ward Relief society. Mr. and Mrs. Cowan have the following children: Mrs. Edna C. Pavey, Indianapolis, Ind Mrs-Aleen Mrs-Aleen Persson, Clyde Cowan, - George C- Cowan, Dean Cowan and Nile Cowan, Payson: Reed Cowan and Mrs. Joyce Fullmer, Salt Lake City, and 13 grandchildren. By MRS. ANNE CABOT The very little girls of two: three and four years will love this flirtatious-looking frock their mothers will be more than pleased at the way it opens out perfectly flat for ironing. It's completely pretty and completely practical! The four-inch duckling duck-ling with his little gingham sunbonnet is to be appliqued of scrap materials. Pattern includes sizes 2, 3, 4 years. To obtain complete pattern, finishing instruction for the Frilled-Sleeve Frock (Pattern No. 5850) send 15 cents in COIN, nniMiu j it. 1 7 - , . - , . riiucu'ijiccvc true, (rnvvrn nv. oonv bciiu 10 cvnig in v . m , KlMrHren ipa5. .""r"-3! ' Plu 1 cent postage. YOUR NAME. ADDRESS and the PATTERN cnargc 01 rars. xuuza ivierriu. nos- 1 The bride a parents tendered a tesses were Mrs. Mary Dahlqulst, 1 wedding supper immediately f ol-Mrs. ol-Mrs. Elizabeth Gillespie, Mrs. ! lowing, at the Sutton cafe in Irva Andrus, Mrs. Ina Hodson and ! Salt Lake, the "U" shaped table, juts, viaa owenson Two Daughters, Son Married Within Week NUMBER to Anne Cabot (Provo Daily Herald) 1150 Sixth Ave nue, New York 19, N. Y. Mittens, socks, warm sweaters, easy-to-make handbags, hats, warm house boots, crocheted muff designs for children, mid-winter fascinators and hug-me-tlght designs are among the practical up-to-the-minute inspirations for the home knitters and crocheters. Find them and dozens of doily and home decoration ideas in the set for 30 guests, being decorated decor-ated with white and lavender potted pot-ted Hnprariri on either aide of " , - , j jA r ina mem ana dozens 01 aoiiy ana name aecorsuon which was a bowl 01 daffodils,! W... k a - r-oK- Aih..m Prin i --t : acacia and fern I A smart beige I gabardine ruit of rayon J" by the; gabardine was worn by the- 1 1 A'II bride; black accessories and aiUDGn MOUSe Wl wuio(c ui oj ucii iaa. aa a. iuuuv ige 01 garuenias. mrs. xvimu- - SPANISH FORK Three wed- mother, of the bride, was inirgTg naniSM rOrK dings within one week is the rec- black velvet, and the grooms: , . r t ord of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest V. mother wore black crepe, with ,Kpc Hp rif SnndaV Keele who announce the marriage, tidier - blue trim. ' ANISH rORK-iomLmfl of their daughter. Beth Keele ot. Cue t, in reduced themselves, SPAN sh , JORK-ommemo. SSgt. Ivan Hall, son of Mr. and na ia eir rciauonsnip 10 ine J"Z-1 wm.:L:" Mrs. Roila Hall, also of Spanish , newiyweas, louowing wmcn -;" :,T Slv""" Fork in the Salt Lake temple, ton H. Knudsen an unc e of the Spa n" he Feb. 7. SSgt, Hall was home on j bride, gave a thumb-nail "ketch 1 bonored mi a a furlouEh and has returned to f the Knudsen and Everts, and , gpen house jtween 2 and 6 p. m. furlough his base. Lieutenant Vern W. Keele was married to Miss Dorothv Cheese- man of Pmvo Feh 7 at RmilHer ! sen. an uncle of the groom, gave 4 City, the marriage taking placed toast to the groom, and La Mar J. Will Knight gave the same on the Kartchner IJalmer and Knifiht families. J. Reuben Lar- the bride. Mrs. Joseph Havertz spoke briefly on the Trimbles and Larsens. Seated with the bride and groom at the table were: Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Knudsen, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley S. Knudsen, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Ramsey, Dr. and Mrs. Don C. Merrill of Provo. Bishop and Mrs. Walter HoldaWay of Vine yard. Mr. and Mrs. Cuthbert Mrs. Evan Anderson. Li. Keele met his bride at Boulder City. After a short honeymoon he returned re-turned to Santa Ana. California, where he is stationed. Miss Merle Keele and Cpl. David B. Ferguson were married mar-ried in the Salt Lake temple, Feb. 8. Corporal Ferguson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ferguson, formerly of Spanish .. . m-Vilanrl Wach.no. ton. Following a round of parties ! Trimble, Mr. and Mrs. J. Will and dinners for the newlyweds, 1 Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. CpL and Mrs. Ferguson left to.Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. J. Reuben visit his parents in Washington. ' Larsen, Mrs. Joseph Havrtz and 11.1 9. 1 iiviuas sidtii ui 0iv Aa City, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Knudsen and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C. Kartchner of Ogden, and Mr. and Mrs. June S. Barron of Sigurd. Bride Honored On Birthday ! hostesses ! Born in Spanish Fork Feb- 22, 1865, a son of Thomas Williams, Sr., and Ann Reese Williams, he has spent his life here with the exception of a few years when he was employed in Park City. He has been successful as a farmer and stockraiser and has engaged in business enterprises. He married Clara Peterson March 4. 1898. in the Mantl temple; she died three years later. He then married Nora Hudson in the Salt Lake temple Dec. 5, 1906. He is the father of five children including one adopted son, Elmo Williams, and has eight grandchildren. grandchil-dren. His wile. Mrs. Nora H. Williams, Wil-liams, will assist in receiving guests. Lake View Ward Reunion Tonight Lake View ward members will A mitinpr was ffivon hv th- sm. be entertained at the annual re- ond ward Sunday school suoerin-1 union this evening at 7:30 o'clock tendency in honor of Mrs- C J.iin the amusement hall, announces Trimble, the former Athcen! Bishop Weldon J. Taylor, who Knudsen. a bride of Wednesday im urges all present and former the Salt Lake temple. members of the ward over Prim- The affair was held at the home ary age to be in attendance. The M. I. A. is in charge of the program, which includes humorous skits, music and original orig-inal numbers. Refreshments will be served and an orchestra dance will follow. Irwin Bunnell will be master of ceremonies. The Primary entertained the Discussion On Legislation At Utah Sorosis A legislative program and discussion dis-cussion was held by Utah Sorosis club members at the Utah Valley hospital Wednesday afternoon, as they worked on surgical dressings' Mrs. Aille Clark, president, was Marion Prince, daughters of Mr. in charge. Williams, and Mrs. Zeta Williams,! Mrs. George S. Ballif and Mrs. a daughter-in-law. Will act as T. I. Cull. more led the discussion Sunday, at 87 East Eighth North. Mrs. Darllne Peterson and Mrs. Book Reviewed At Nautilus Meet Mrs. Joseph Strickland gave a review of "Green Dolphin Street" at a meeting of the Nautilus Alumnae, held at the home of Mrs. Virgil J. Smith, Wednesday evening. Assisting as hostesses were Miss Beth Sutton and Mrs. Jay Tol-man. Tol-man. A tasty lunch was served to Mrs. Frank Long. Mrs. Grant Pet- 0f Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Scott and erson, Mrs. Ellis Peay. Mrs. Clif- attended also by Mr. and Mrs. ford Carlston. Mrs. D. Eldon Beck,! Gerald Stone and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Norman Creer, Mrs. Owen! Eldon Ramsey, and Mr. and Mrs. Rowe, Mrs. Richard Sparks. Mrs. Benjamin H. Knudsen, parents of D. Spencer Grow. M Lee But- the bride. tie, Mrs. Maylon Parker, Mrs. El- The honor guest was presented bert StartuD. Mrs. Byron Nelson. 1 with a beautiful bouauet- The oc- Mrs. Perry Sorenson and a guest, casion was also her birthday an-youngsters of the ward Tuesday Mrs. William Pardoe. mversary- 'afternoon GCV " post's ?s? mm 9 A, m posts j Ji Blk DELICIOUS NEW BREAKFAST IDEA! Yes, Post's Raisin Bran la a sensational sen-sational new flavor idea. A combination combi-nation of nut-brown, crisp-toasted Post's 40 Bran Flakes, plus choice California seedless raisins . . . right in the same package. Every mouthful is sheer eating pleasure 1 Try ibis magic combination for yourself 1 Taste its goodness! It's a new Idea in cereals . . . It's delicious! deli-cious! What a blend! Golden flakes of wheat and bran with raisins rai-sins that stay tender, thanks to Post's Tender-Sured process. It's right for flavor and right for nourishment, too. Share the good news with your friends and neighbors. neigh-bors. Everybody ought to try Post's Raisin Bran ... the wonderful wonder-ful new cereal sensation. Look for the big new blue-and-whlte package. pack-age. Ask your grocer for Post a Raisin Bran today ! A Post Cereal on the following constitutional change: A resolution urging an amendment to the constitution of the United States for the purpose of abolishing the requirement that treaties be ratified by a two-third vote of the senate, and substitute therefor ratification by a majority of members present in both houses. Mrs. Ballif discussed the issue: "Why the Article is in the Constitution Consti-tution in it's Present Form," and Mrs. Culllmore talked on "How the Constitution Will Be Amended." Mrs- Ballif also presented pre-sented other legislative bills in the state legislature-Mrs. legislature-Mrs. Clark thanked the women for the arts and crafts materials contributed, also, urged cooperation coopera-tion in the Seventh War Bond drive, which starts soon. Mrs. Don C. Merrill announced the club's anniversary party to be held March 7, in the form of a buffet luncheon. A talk on Red Cross was made by Mrs. Fern Laudie. Those attending the session were: Mrs. Alex Hedquist, Mrs. Stanley M. Clark, Mrs- J. J-Weight. J-Weight. Mrs. Joseph C. Clark, Mrs. Nellie C. Bailey. Mrs. Georj?e S. Ballif, Mrs. I. E. Brockbank, Mrs. John E. Hayes, Mrs- L L. Cullimore. Mrs. J. R. Hodson. rfrs. R Garn Clark. Mrs. J. C. Kn-ll, Mrs. Perclval Bigelow, Mrs. Wayne B. Hales, Mrs- Don C Merrill. Mer-rill. Mrs- Dallas Young. Mrs. S. R. Boswell, Mrs. Allen G. Brock-bank, Brock-bank, Mrs. H. J. Helsch, Mrs. Zola Peterson, Mrs. V- L. Jackson, Jack-son, Mrs. Dan Keclcr and Mrs. Richmond Young- Mrs. L K. Cullimore ; Presents Program j Mrs. Leland Culllmore reviewed the book, "Green Dolphin Street." by Elizabeth Goudge. at a meeting meet-ing of the Ladies' Literary club, held at the home of Mrs. Herald R. Clark Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Cora G. Wilson gave a talk on "Juvenile Delinquency," and-Mrs. and-Mrs. James Kirk spoke in behalf of the Red Cross. Choice red roses were beautiful as a decoration. Tasty refreshments refresh-ments were served. ( Mrs. Alvin Shepard was a guest, and members attending were: Mrs. Parley L. Larsen. Mrs. Dwight Packard. Mrs. Albert Al-bert Hickman, Mrs. M. W. Merrill, Mer-rill, Mrs. Almo B. Simmons, Mrs. Wayne B. Hales, Miss Marguerite Jepperson. Mrs. Thomas H. Sumner, Sum-ner, Mrs. J. A. Owens, Mrs. Sterling Ster-ling M. Ercanbrack, Mrs. John S. Pullen. Mrs. Lester Taylor, Mrs. Cora G. Wilson. Mrs. Clayton Jenkins, Mrs. Rulon Morgan, Mrs. DaCosta Clark, Mrs. Leland cullimore. cul-limore. Mrs. John Schofield. Mrs. Ray S. Tanner. Mrs. F. , V. Nichols, Mrs. Don Ferguson and Mrs. James Arno Klrkham. Club Calendar 4 - H Mrs. Curt Cox is entertaining members of the 4-C club Thurs day evening at her home. COUNCIL CHORUS A practice will be held for members of the Women's Council music section chorus, Friday at 2 o clock at the home of Mrs. Ellen H. Peterson. 731 North Twelfth East street CDEOFAN Mrs, G. R. Willett will be hos tess to members - of the Cleofan club at a 1:30 o'clock luncheon at THIS SALE LASTS THROUGH MONDAY Serve Your Self W3 129 WEST CENTER ST. Cut Rate Drugs 7 Inch PIN WHEELS i U0 rx AU Elastic SEW-ON Garters 25 LADIES' Sanitary BELTS e No Limit! Hand Brushes 9C CARD OF 18 Bobbie Pins No Limit! IN EBONY Clothes Brush 39 rs Keg. 2.00 BILL FOLDS 9Q WE HAVE HUNDREDS OF ITEMS THAT ARE HARD TO FIND! Cigarettes Each Morning 10 a. m. HARDWARE NEEDS ALL STEEL MIDGET OfllS HACK SAWS AVy 6V2-INCH STEEL ?f FRY PANS J V HEAVY DUTY SCREEN (P(t DOOR SPRINGS HEAVY METAL GRATED and SLICERS 3V METAL T)Rtt STOVE SHOVELS . . 2S)y REG. SIZE fig CLAW HAMMERS & HOUSEHOLD Short Handle LOtf HAND AXE 0vy 6 S 10-INCH STEEL FILES 3LSy These Can't Last Long 72x84100 WOOI-334 lb. fl A a PEARCE BLANKETS . . JlSVQ 72x84100 WOOL 34 lb. J AA PEARCE BLANKETS . . JlytvU 12x24 INCHES t q ft SUIT CASES AtAU S-WAY PULL CHAIN XHHd SOCKETS ffiJ' MALE FIRST x tP PLUG-INS 31S RISTLIGHT COMPLETE FLASH LIGHTS 1000 ONLY REG. CELLS fl f FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES. 9x12 INCHES WOOD FRAME - fhf(t MIRRORS . AWNING STEEL fl fg PULLEYS 31" SUPER STEEL ff DRESSMAKER PINS, lb.. VV WELL MADE JfC IRON CORDS IV FOR SCHOOL WORK O f a BLUNT SCISSORS ... 45) v COWBOY SPECIAL! QflC GUN and HOLSTER 4vv Clothes Pegs a No Limit! 6 FOOT Extension CORDS 39 LARGE COLOR BOOKS Sanitary Napkins Pkg. of 18 No Limit ! 100 U. S. P., 5 Gr. Aspirin Tablets 7 Spring Type Mop Handles 15 " Reg. 1.00 ZIPPER Tobacco Pouch 49 .vHNERAL OIL Pint MILK OF 13c MILK OF II J,. MAGNESIA Pt 19c Isopropyl Rub ALCOHOL Pint 14 oz. LISTERINE 59c 50c Tube ANALGESIC 19c 50c Hand Cream PACQUIN'S .... 39c 24 Caps. HAARLEM OIL. . 4 oz. K-LOTION 16c 12c 1.23 Size ABSORBINE JR.. 79c 75c PILLS DOAN'S 45c 1-25 Comp, PINEHASrS 89c l.SOSoppos. ANUSOL 89c her home Saturday. 0 5 J'' " |