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Show Society Pioneer M I A Balls Prove Attractive The theme, "Seek Peace and Pursue It," ' was carried out cleverly in the Pioneer ward Gold and Green balls held Monday and Tuesday evenings. The hall was elaborately decorated decor-ated to feature a star-studded ceiling of blue. A huge quarter-moon quarter-moon in a background of blue, formed the throne for the queens, who were Miss Fae Tuttle, for the senior ball, and Miss Virginia Marrott, for the Junior ball. They were crowned by Merlin Terry, member of the bishopric. Fae Tuttle's attendants were the Misses Helen Durrant, Colleen Marshall, Alice Davenport and Shirley Bullock, and attendants to Virginia Marrott were Joyce Thatcher, Naomi Terry, Lorraine Cook and Carol Beckstrand. Crown-bearer and flower girls for both evenings were Devor Thatcher and Jeanene Sims and Marian Reams. They were dressed in pink and green taffeta. A colorful floor show was presented pre-sented under the direction of Miss Maurine Jacobson. VaDel Childs. activity counselor, was master of ceremonies. Those in charge of the lovely affair were VaDel Childs, chairman; chair-man; and Melvin Beckstrand; Jeston Jacobsen, Mrs. Chloe Mad-sen, Mad-sen, -Mrs. Verona Tuttle and Mrs. Arma Taylor. Missionary Group At Monthly Meet An interesting meeting of the Women's Missionary society of the Community church was held at the church Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. S. R. Caves led the devo tional service, using as her sub ject, "Love of Mankind," taken from the 13th chapter of first Corinthians. The study hour was conducted by Mrs. C. A. Nowlen, the subject for discussion being on migrant workers, and the aid being given them by the missionary mission-ary effort of the church. This work is a part of the plan to give help to displaced persons all over the world, it is reported. Two solos were sung by Mrs. Elsie Bradshaw. During the social hour which followed, Mrs. H. H. Houser and Mrs. M. A. Daugherty served refreshments. ceiws Federated Club Presidents Form Organization A Provo Federated Club President's Presi-dent's Council was organized and Mrs. J. Ed. Stein, president of Phila Nada, named chairman at a meeting held at the Women's clubhouse Monday afternoon. A president's council function ed previously and was dispensed with two years ago. For some time now, the women have felt they were losing the benefits of such an organization, the pur pose of which is to coordinate the work of the federated clubs and to act as a central committee in projects of a civic nature in which the federated clubs of Provo are asked to participate. Mrs. O. Earl Thomas, president of Nineteenth Century, was nam ed secretary, and other women attending were Mrs. George H. Hansen, representing Fine Arts club; Mrs.Percival Bigelow, pres ident of Utah- Sorosis; Mrs. F. H. Rooney, president of the Women's Wo-men's Council: and Mrs. . Sterling M. Ercanbrack, president of the Utah Federation of Women's clubs, who assisted with the organization. or-ganization. Ladies' Literary, Literary Lea gue and Beta Sorosis are other federated clubs now belonging to the group. A tentative constitution was drawn up, this to be passed at the next meeting, which will be call ed upon receipt of materials be ing sent from the state federation on a survey having to do with youth conservation. o Card Party Is Delightful Event A delightful evening of cards was enjoyed by those attending the public affair given by the Catholic Women's League, Tuesday Tues-day evening at the church hall. Twenty-four tables of bridge, 500 and pinochle were played, prizes being awarded as follows: Bridge; Mrs. Alvin Corbett and George W. Fitzroy; 500; Mrs. Ed Doyt and Sylvester Brewer, and pinchole; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Paramore. A tasty lunch was served and a bakery sale was conducted by the women, which proved successful. suc-cessful. Mrs. George Brewer was general gen-eral chairman on arrangements for this, the first in a new series of public card fetes. PERMANENT WAVE That is Sure to Please, Special GUARANTEED 3.95 Day or Evening Service Dove Larsen BEAUTY SHOP 1132 EAST FIFTH SOUTH NAVAHO RUG CLEARANCE Here is your chance to pick up a genuine NAVAHO at an exceptionally excep-tionally low price. Group averaging 27"x60". patterns and colors. Were 20.00. YOUR CHOICE NOW 10.50 Group averaging 36"x48". Just right for Saddle Blankets. Were marked 10.50. YOUR CHOICE NOW 5.75 DTR FLOOR. COVERING DEPT. Marriage Held In Las Vegas PAYSON -Mr. and Mrs. Leslie H. Wilson are announcing the recent marriage of their daughter, Mary Jane, to Flight Officer Malin Sanko of the army air corps, a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sanko of Chicago, 111. The marriage took place at Las Vegas, Nevada, with J. E. White, L D S bishop, officiating. For the ceremony the bride wore an afternoon dress of winter white with orchid corsage and was given in marriage by her father, with her mother as attendant. at-tendant. A sister, Mrs. Walter P. Duncan, and husband of Riverside, River-side, California, were present. Following the nuptials, the bride's parents entertained at a wedding supper at the El Cortez hotel in Las Vegas. The couple returned to Cali fornia and left from there for Chicago where, the bridegroom will receive his discharge from the service. Farewell Planned For Missionary - Miss Beatrice Rowley, daugh ter of Mrs. Maud Gurr Rowley and the late Moses A. Rowley, is leaving soon for the Eastern states mission field, and in her honor, a farewell party will be held Friday evening at the Timp-anogos Timp-anogos ward hall. Members of the Rowley and Gurr families are giving the party, which is in the form of a money shower. & OES Arrange Card Social Arrangements were made for a public card party to be held March 30, at the meeting of Valley Val-ley Chapter No. 3. O E S, held Tuesday evening at the Masonic temple. The card party is being held to raise funds for the Shriner's hospital in Salt Lake City. Mrs. George Hope was initiated initia-ted as a new member. Mrs. L. A. Carle, worthy matron, presided. pre-sided. St. Patrick decorations and green candles were used to decorate. dec-orate. Refreshments were served to 70 members, with Mrs. Herman Grimm in charge. a Sprin&ville Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Eddington have returned from a two weeks' trip east. They attended the National Na-tional Canner's convention at Atlantic At-lantic City, N. J., where Mr. Eddington Ed-dington was elected national director di-rector from , Utah for a three year term. They also visited Mark Eddington who is at present pres-ent with the navy claims department depart-ment in Washington, D. C. and they also visited in New York and Denver, Colo. Otto Fry and Harlan Boyer of Springville also attended tbe convention and visited vis-ited in New York and Washington, Washing-ton, D. C. George T. Nelson has gone to Clarksburg, Va., where he will attend the national post office custodian's convention. He also Many priced IMMWWIUI)lllimIWWWWt'll ' ' ' ' .. i f . - t - , ' ' ' 'i i ' - " A, a t f ' 1 '3 & - '- 4 - ' -1 i r i t 1 I if t 1 I r -i -, i J ' ; ; 3 ... - K jF -- - ... ! ' i v ; . " V - - Miss Louise Collins, affianced bride of Robert J, Sward. Louise Collins to he Wed Much' interest attends the approaching marriage of Miss Louise Collins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell D. Collins, and Robert J. Sward, son of Mrs. Robert I. Sward, of this city. The well known young couple are making wedding plans for March 6, the nuptials to take place in the Salt Lake temple. A family dinner will follow, and invitations are out for a reception to be held at the Collins' home, the-evening the-evening of March 7. Following a short trip, the couple will make their home at Hill field, where Mr. Sward is employed. The bride-to-be is a graduate of the Provo high school. She is a member of Beta Sigma Phi sorority and is active in M I A work. Mr. Sward recently returned from 26 months in New Guinea, and was discharged as a staff sergeant in the army after 35 months of service. He is a Provo high scshool graduate, and was employed at Hill field before joining the armed forces. Milady Turns To Leg Makeup But Still Has Her Eye Out For Nylons By RUTH LARSEN United Press Staff Correspondent! SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 27 (U.R) Practically every depart ment store has nylons loads of nylons and even some rayons and silks, too. There's no shortage of the precious stuff. The hitch is that it s all already in service and is just back in the stores for repairs. Milady, forced with either go ing bare-legged in the dead of winter, covering her gams with leg paint, or ransacking her rag bag for possibly repairing stock ings, has swamped stocking repair girls who, incidentally, haven't even had time to repair their own. Take it from Ellen Pedersen, local repair artist "I've had four pairs of my own stockings here for four months and still haven't had a chance to fix them," she said. Ellen says the stocking shortage short-age has hit the typical American woman so hard she's besieging the cosmetic counters and the repair gals who, until a few years ago, were a comparative novelty. And how the tables have turned. The professional stocking mend ers, who once smilingly enticed the haughty American woman to her booth to repair a run now turns a cold eye on the desperate female who practically risks another an-other run getting down on her knees to beg for a rush repair job. Tbe repair women are getting choosy, too. Nylons are their chief business but they won t even take them if the job looks too difficult. plans to visit in Chicago, 111., and Washington, D. C. Miss Beth Evans gava an in teresting talk on Russian literature liter-ature to a feature meeting of the Cultural Arts club at the home of Mrs. Blaine Clyde. The next meeting was announced for March 6, to be held at the home of Mrs. Mark Whiting. volk out in front f yevr pkxe of business and take a good, fWcal look at hi Think what a difference a few repairs, a Chi : rJnt and cleaning, will make In its appearance. Remember, -if he clean, attractive, inviting, neat-looking spots that will UuiitU- tourists to stop and spend this year. So begin right . fw. . OONT PUT IT Om Plan to make YOUR place a ovt-, attraction! YeVIl find yewnetf getting MORE than your tW h the $100,000,000 we hop the tourists will spend in vi&b7lH year. -f i: MM !', 'it,- tin, 21 if Meifrr3 y It's either lack of experience or time that makes the stocking mender briskly hand back the stocking with a run of more than ordinary size or shape. And if there is a hole in the stocking, you might as well send it back to the rag bag. She'll gaze at you with dry eyes while yours' are practically running as bad as your stockings. as she says: "A run of this length, with snags, and the special nylon thread you know this color went out with the first nylons will cost you $1.50. You don't want to pay that, do you? . Then you run the risk of her ingratiating glance and slowly nod your head. But there is one bright light on the dreary stocking horizon. The American woman can be sure of a cheerful smile and courteous service at her nearest cosmetic counter. There, dealers have brought out their summer stocks of leg make-up and are more than willing to sell it to the gals who still like to hear the men whistle at attractive "gams." Sales of leg make-up are up and we do mean up. Dealers can't estimate exactly how much, but they do say they're selling lots more than during the summer rush. And after all the paint does appeal to the artistic in a woman. She can breathe the perfumed air of "art" while smoothing on the tan liquid, shading it in the proper places and the carefully penciling the seam down the back of the leg. Yes, the styles may be turning to the slightly "bare" but the day has yet to come when the average American woman doesn't want her legs swathed in the sheerest of the sheerest in the stocking world. Full Meaning of Quality in aspirin is known to users of St. Joseph. Demand St. Joseph Aspirin, world's largest seller at 10c. Save mora on 100 tablet bottle 35c, nearly 3 tablets for lc (Adv.) -1 o neater towrtet Irt.ie iat C-foh Club Notes PROVONAS Mrs. John Collins is entertaining entertain-ing the Provonas club at her home Friday afternoon. TRIPLE FOUR Mrs. Cal Cragun will be hostess hos-tess to members of the Triple Four Bridge club at her home Friday at 1:30 o'clock. VFW AUXIL1ARXY VFW auxiliary members will meet in regular session on Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the Veterans' Veter-ans' Service Center. Special business bus-iness in connection with the nomination nom-ination of new officers, will be held. PHILA NADA Members of Phila Nada will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the Clayton Jenkins home, 136 South First East sreet Mrs. Beth Chatwin will be hostess hos-tess and Mrs. Martin Johnson will give the book review. ARTSTS SECTION A meetine of the Women's Council artists' section will be held Fridav at 2 o'clock at the Women's clubhouse. Mrs. Frank J. Earl will give the lesson. BETA SIGMA Pin The meeting of Xi chaDter. Beta Sigma Phi, scheduled for Thursday evening at the home of Miss Stella Dixon, has been postponed post-poned until March 6. FINE ARTS Mrs. F. V. Nichols will entertain enter-tain the Fine Arts club Thursday at 3:30 o'clock at her home. ALPHA Alpha club members will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Rose Kartch- ner. 20-30 ANNS The 20.30 Anns will ha ntol tained at the home of Mrs. Ted Maynard Thursday evening, fol-lowine fol-lowine bowline. Thev are to meet at 8 o'clock at the howl ins al leys.. BONNIE THAIS Members of the Bonnie Thais club will meet Thursday evening at v o ciock at tne home of Mrs. Merlin Terry. NAUTILUS ALUMNAE The Nautilus Alumnae meeting, scheduled for this evening at tbe home of ' Mrs. Aline Smith, has been postponed because of illness. READERS GUILD A meeting of Readers' Guild will be held Friday at the home of Mrs. Elbert Startup, Mrs. Thad Hansen will review the book, "Prekasha's Wife," by Helen Wheaton. LITERARY LEAGUE A meeting of the Literary New Exciting'.;:;!!pMiigs-For Exciting'.;:;!!pMiigs-For Tots and Teems AT Children's White Training Panties 39 c & 49c Elastic Top 100 WOOL Jerkin Suits 16.95 Sizes 10 to 16 Lewis if ilk DAILY HERALD raovo- ptah countt, ctah pjrr 7 uaui rzzruiAJ wxpnesday. February 7. me "AvaL 1 1 Trousseau Tea Set For Sunday Mrs. Joseph Ahlander will be hostess at a trousseau tea Sunday from 2:30 to 5:30 o'clock, at the family home, 391 South Univer sity avenue, in honor of her daughter, Miss Afton Ahlander. Miss Ahlander is to become the bride of Winston Dahlquist, of inis city, March 12. A cordial invitation is extended to all friends of the bride-elect and her family to call Sunday. Gold, Green Ball For Sunset Ward The Gold and Green ball of the Sunset ward is being arranged for Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the Pioneer ward hall. A floor show will be held at 9:30 o'clock, during which the queen will be crowned. Refresh ments will be served, Cards, Lunch Club Diversions at the Monday Afternoon Social club party given by Mrs. Ed Vincent Vin-cent at her home Mondays Guests included Mrs. Arthur Harding and Mrs. Vera Leetham. Mrs. Fred Singleton, Mrs. William Wil-liam Mildenhall and Mrs. Peter Groneman won the card nrizex. A delicious lunch followed. Hiatt Family Reunion Planned PAYSON The annual meet ing and social of the Jesse Hiatt family organization will be held March 2, in the Second ward church. Plans have been completed com-pleted for a meeting at 1 p. m. followed with a program and dance at 8 p. m. according to Myrtie Hiatt, secretary of the family group. League will be held Friday at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Mark Allen, in American Fork. MUSIC SECTION The music section of the Women's Wo-men's Council is meeting for a special rehearsal at 2 o'clock Thursday at the Women's clubhouse. club-house. A full attendance is urged. OUR DOWNSTAIRS SPORT DAINTY PRINT DRESSES Sizes 1 to Other Lovely Sizes SCHOOL 6 to 14. Candy stripes, colors, florals CHILDREN'S RAYON PANTIES Elastic Tops. Some with lace trims. KLEER-SEAL Waterprodf RAIN COATS Will not rot, mildew cling, shrink, or crack. Small, medium, large Ladies If 8 Smart To Be Thrifty Provo, Utah Scblt Lake Girl Weds Provoan Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Virginia Riches, 1 W T MIL son Riches of Salt Lake City, and Clyde B. Dixon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Flintoff C. Dixon of 79 West Second North street, this city which took place Wednesday last. Ceremonies were performed: in the Salt Lake temple by Harold B. Lee, member of the Council of the Twelve. That evening, the newlyweds were complimented at a recep tion held in the Lincoln ward hall, in Salt Lake City, the affair being attended by 450 guests. The bride wore a lovely gown of winter white pebble crepe, entrain, en-train, over which fell a fingertip veil caught to a tiara of pearls. She held a bouquet of roses cen tered by an orchid. As maid of honor, she was attended at-tended by Grace Riches, her sister, sis-ter, who was gowned in poudre blue and she held a colonial bouquet The bridesmaids were Miriam Dixon, sister of the groom, and Miss Dorothy Ence of Salt Lake City, wearing rose colored frocks and carrying colonial bouquets. Jack Vj Dixon of Provo, stood up with his brother. The newlyweds left for a honeymoon in Arizona and Mexico. Mex-ico. For traveling, the bride changed chang-ed .to a grey dress, and added an aqua colored coat and hat. On their return, they will make their home in Provo. Both have served LDS missions, mis-sions, and the groom was in the Pacific for two years, holding the rating of a first lieutenant in the air corps. Also, both formerly attended the BYU and were members of Lambda Delta Sigma, The bride has been prominent, in Salt Lake music circles, and Mr. Dixon was affiliated with the Vikings, at the Y. Child's Colds Mm Mistry -Rub M Tknt-Ttstea1 J VapoRuo AdV.) DEPT. 6.. 5.98 Styles at 3.90 1 to 6 DRESSES 2.98 10 430 75c Store ,99 ni2 |