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Show -. a Is Provonia Lod&e 145 And Auxiliary Notes 6th Year Six years of meetings were chalked up by Provonia Lodge 145 and auxiliary Saturday evening. The groups held an anniversary party in the Women's clubhouse, with dinner din-ner and dancing. Auxiliary members entertained their partners and guests. Cotton dresses swirled as the women danced with denim-clad partners in a rousing square dance, with Jessie Schof ield calling the steps. A tasty buffet dinner was Couple Welcomes Many Guests At Open House Many relatives and friends called Sunday afternoon at the hm nf the William F. Helinc- Us to' wish .them well on the1 The evening before their annl-. annl-. . . . ,.,mlM versary fete, women of the or- occasion of their golden wedding ,anization neld tneir rtgui,r anniversary. .nonthly meeting at the Martin Mr. and Mrs. Heslington, who home, with Mrs. Cecil Dicker- greeted guests afcan open house.json, president, in charge. welcomed callers into a home gay with arrangements of fragrant pring flowers. Social chat and Later they Joined their hus-reminiscence hus-reminiscence were enjoyed dur-j bands, for a social. Noel McKen-lng McKen-lng the afternoon. izle entertained with music num- Light refreshments were served from a table centered with a lane cake and flanked by tall lender tapers. Hostesses were Mrs. Verda Hunter, Mrs. Walter jmun, mr. ana mm. wt Tracy. Mrs. Bob Nichols, Mrs. i holt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holler-Richard Holler-Richard Heslington, Mrs. Mel '"'an and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Heslington and Mrs. Dave Hes-'Spendlove. lington. The honored couple received many handsome gifts from their six children and 14 grandchildren who attended. Smart Careerist Won't Talk Shop' To Married Pals If the woman who chooses a career instead of a husband flaunts in the faces of her stay-at-home married friends certain worldly advantages, she runs the risk of alienating her old pals. If you're laced with this prob-! i .1 : . t i in. , iem, you reauce ine tisk ay iaiiv- ing less about the advantages' ' which you .may have. ! When you visit your friends, itj is always safer to, say as little j as possible about your career-' activities. Say even less about the attractive trips that you take, i If your job allows you to travel. It is quite possible for a friend,! who is tied down to humdrum existence, to be a little bit en-vious en-vious of your freedom of move- i ment and the better opportuni-' ties it offers. : Talk as little as possible about' your wardrobe, if your job calls j for better-looking and more ex-. pensive clothes than your stay-! at-home friend has. Suppose she can only get off : now and then to go to a movje or a club meeting. Her reaction, would only be human If she should become unhappy with her: lot because her friend keeps re-' minding her of the good times! which, she isdenied. In effect, it is the best part of diplomacy, taste and kindliness; not to allow any friend to think j that by comparison her life ls; humdrum. Even the friend who! Is generous enough to want you i to enjoy a fuller life may get the; feeling, that you consider her less-fortunately endowed. Any;. Such feeling is a dangerous one4 to ioster, it you want to preserve a happy friendship. Little Boy Has First Birthday Friends of little Michael Arthur Ar-thur Packard gathered at Memorial Memo-rial park Saturday afternoon to greet him on his first birthday anniversary. Michael, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Arth.ur H. Packard, received many appropriate gifts, and entertained en-tertained his guests with games and refreshments. Specially honored hon-ored at the fete was his grandmother, grand-mother, Mrs. Hazel Curtis. Attending were Jane Ann Pope, Rex Patterson, Kraig Rawlings, Nlel Humphrey, Judy and Stephen Steph-en Smith. Blake and Nancy Ann Humphrey and Georgette and Stephanie Slack. Just Between Us (Q) "Dear Nancy: I'm attending at-tending a college not too far from my home. A boy I've dated regularly during my vacations and in the summer comes up to are me occasionally occasion-ally on weekend, but I know a few fellows from a neighboring neigh-boring military sehool, and they've asked me out several . times. I'd like to jio out with them when this other fellow can't come up, but 1 don't know whether I should or not. Can you give me some advice?" ad-vice?" (A) As long as you're not going steady there's no reason why you shouldn't accept other dates on your free weekends. If you sus- ' pect that the lad from your home town might take it as a sign that you're thinking about breaking off .your regular dating, perhaps it would be tetter to tell him your plans first. Then, you 'won't be running the risk of constant quarrels quar-rels or a complete break with him, and it would be wise to have it understood that you've never been bound by a steady agreement to data no one but each other. mm served from tablet decorated with brilliant spring bloasoma and orchid -and yellow tapera, in the .colors of the auxiliary. Heber Clark won the birthday cake which centered serving ap-pointmenti. ap-pointmenti. Chairman of the event was Mra. Glen Edwardi, who wi assisted as-sisted by Mrs. Dewey Chrlsten-sen, Chrlsten-sen, Mrs. Clyde Carter, Mrs. Stanley Jorgensen, Mrs. Karl Monson and Mrs. Vilo Barrett. The group voted to make an Isfahan tn srU for a benefit nro ject Irers and Robert Smith played pi8no selections. Hosts and hostesses for the oc casion were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Farewell Set For LDS Envoy Rhea Sundquist, who will leave May 2 for the east-central states to fill a mission for the LDS church, will be feted at a farewell fare-well party' Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Edgemont ward amusement amuse-ment hall. There will be a program and refreshments, and - all friends, relatives and ward members are cordially invited to attend. YWMIA Board Enjoys Socio 'EDGEMONT Mrs. H. S. Richards Rich-ards and Mrs. Nona Bingham were hostesses for a party of MIA Sharon stake board members mem-bers recently at the Richards home. Especially honored was Mrs. LaNeve Kimball, who is. retiring re-tiring from the group. Spring flowers were used in decoration and a lovely gift was presented to the honoree. Others present at the fete were Mrs. Loreen Bliss, Mrs. Ar-villa Ar-villa Bradshaw, Mrs. Nina Booth, Mrs. Nina Carter, Mrs. Rella Griffiths, Mrs. Laura Perry, Mrs. Marion Ercanbrack, Mrs. Ava Wlnterton and Mrs. Mabel Ellert-son, Ellert-son, ' Club Notes XI CHAPTER BETA SIGMA PHI , Meeting will be Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in the home of Mrs. Max Warner, 1047 N. 9th W. XI BETA CHAPTER BETA SIGMA PUI Mrs. Geaniel Beesley, 761 E. D. Street, will be hostess Thifrs-day Thifrs-day at 8 p. m., with Pat Bowen in charge oj the lesson. PHILE NADA Andree Hasoppe will give a program on her native land, Belgium, Bel-gium, at the meeting set for Thursday at 8 p. m. in the home of Mrs. R. D. Cloward. CLUB 47 Mrs. Marvin McEwan, 1177 E. 7th N., will be hostess Thursday at 8 p. m. for a white elephant party. TSC Members will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Clifford Babcock. DE ETTK v Meeting will be in theiome of Mrs. Paul R. Juber, 236 S. 1st E. , Wednesday at 8 p.m. LITERARY LEAGUE Open session will take place in the Scera lounge Friday at 4 p.m. Each member may invite ona guest. AMACITIA Regular meeting is set for Thursday at 1:30 p.m., instead of Friday as previously announced, an-nounced, at the home of. Mrs. Ed Smith. REBKKAII LODGE NX). SIX Meeting will be in the IOOF hall Wednesday at 8, o'clock. Pot luck supper will be served. BYU DAMES Guest night will take place Wednesday at 8 p. m. in the east lounge of BYU social hall. Each member may invite her partner and one guest couple, Bonnie Lou Turner will read a three-act play. ULTRA-EXTRAORDINARY HULA SKIRT TO MAKE APPEARANCE In case you've been brooding about the trouble or cost involved involv-ed in caring for and conditioning your hair switch, crown fall, pinned-bn bangs, or any hair-goods hair-goods of that sort, just read this ,nd consider hjfw well off you probably are: The patrons in a plush night spot in New York will soon witness wit-ness the debut of the world's most ultra-ultra-and - extraordinary hula skirt one made of beautifully beau-tifully waved, natural red human hair, in 46 inch lengths. The hula skirt, some $2000 dollars worth, j has just been finished in Hollywood. Hobo' Pack Swings in High Style r; r - s rf-'x. I NEW YORK (NEA) Borrowed from the hobo but glamorized to the last stitch are new stick-slung stick-slung handbags which swing jauntily from a woman's shoulder. One of two such styles, Paris-designed by Do-fan Do-fan and soon to be seen in American-made versions, ver-sions, is the frameless pouch bag (right). Ornamented Orna-mented with a giant-sized gold safety pin, this snap-fastened pouch of cocoa-colored suede 'Live Wire7 Needs Discipline t By ALICIA rfART NEA Staff Writer The young irl with so-called ,ening at the meeting of Social "vitality" is endowed with an en-1 Art club was Mrs. Melissa Lew-viable Lew-viable quality. Even so, there ! is' who welcomed guests and ... . .. .,, J . I members into the home of. her art times when it will need tO;daughter( Mrs Erven j NelM)n. be disciplined. A ray luncheon was served, The little "live wire" who 'with Janice Nelson assisting her races across a room, lets her voice pother, pecorations consisted of . . . i bouquets of calla lilies, snap- go and otewise exudes energy jdr8gong iavender lilacs and red is gcing to be liked by somejtuiipSi which were placed about people, abhorred by others. , the entertaining rooms. The reason' such an excess of j Guests bidden to the party in-vitality in-vitality is bhorred by some eluded Mrs. Charles White, Mrs. people is because they are, to Eliza Nelson. Mrs. Erma Hawke, quote many of them, "tired out Mr. Eldon R. Lewis. Mrs. Ken-by Ken-by watching it." neth Lewis and Mrs. J. Earl Lew- The girl who wants to bii8. , A1 popular ith everybody with Diversion of the meeting was peopie who like a "stem-winder" c,al cnat. andrrJsome. t tye and those whom she can make members sewed, pose in attend- weary shculd learn to watch nce includd ,M"' Ha"ie Jo1" reactions. ;oe- ,rs" eulah Hendrickson. When a person whom she hopes to win over begins to show by his or her .behavior that they are 'irritated or annoyed, that is enough of a signal for the little stem-winder to calm down. By simply relaxing and taking it a little easier in the company of people who like it that way enables a girl with lots of vitality to store up her supply for those who reallv like a show of Dhysi- caf exuberance. nnriisnii pnici-s on thaso h f APKiHn a a ' ELECTRIC , Ranges ...and you got this ? A I II AAltMl I ' SET, too! f 4 SO Wggjpj H WEEK rv 7 V AFTER DOWN PAYMENT 5 v, I tl vMlk Ihte Crl EIm- . j ri Airliner lu NM tor 4 . 1 ! SUMS. Nw. tor Hmlf4 ' TV . lim: yaw gi Walk Ikia O-K ?r "S, j imm 4 Ui naiUK mi l t i J SII.U Alomiaaai Watcrlm . CMkwm tor mly St2t.ll. 4 M , ' i : ; vmtiK.-,Jr & AFTia OWN ' PAYMENT ' Last month this CBrl Ele i " trie Spditr luii mM Im ' n " t ... I299.2S-. New. tor Umii.J 't fs lira, yea ael beta Ibis C-t. L . raaae mmd the ceataUle sal al f -4l.h Aluminum WaterleM j V ' HIT ' Caekware tor only S274.M. GEUCnAtM ELECTRIC A. L. DUCKETT SALES & SERVICE YOUR "TWO-STORE" G-E DEALER Srd South and Univ. Ave. Provo Phone 185 Next to Utah Power it Light, Orim, Phon? 0767-Rt t u. W Mrs, Lewis Is Club Hostess Gracious hostess Monday ev- iwrs. nenry noone, ivirs. a. j. Harmon, Mrs. John Thurgood, Mrs. James Peay, Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mrs. William Minger. Mrs. Ole E. Olsen, Mrs. William Vincent, Mrs. Hannah Cardall and Mrs. George Myers. - To make one egg go as far as two, add 1 tablespoon fine bread crumbs and one tablespoon milk. Grand extender for scrambled eggs; etc. and sweet music for the budget. lime, yeu ael beta inia rasa mJ lh mhkIiU mmt al VI1S.2S Aluminum Walerleea Veekware tor ealy S2T4.9I. ' Maaufattvter'l uf Mi ftfail ark r O 7 J y A- . fl-.-.'" list swings from a gold-tipped stick sheathed with matching suede. The other bag style which owes its origin to the hobo's shoulder-slung pack is the oblong pouch of leather (left). This one has an outside compartment compart-ment for carrying a book and even provides a slit for a lady's pipe. Swung from a leather-covered shoulder stick, this bag, however, is detachable If its owner wishes to carry it in a more convenient way EPSIE KINARD, NEA Fashion Editor. Literary Club At Meeting' EDGEMONT Members of Edgemont Literary club met recently re-cently at the home of Mrs. Blanche Woodard in Mountain View. 14 Lovely spring flowers decorated decorat-ed the entertaining rooms and lunch was served, using "spring flower" place .cards. Mrs. Flora Harvey, president, conducted the business meeting. A review was given byl Mrs. Ber-trand Ber-trand Harrison of the Ibook "My Uncle Jan," by Joseph Austej-land. Austej-land. Those present included Mrs. Jennie Knight, Mrs. Clara Thur-man, Thur-man, Mrs. Florence Yovng and daughter Eda. Salt Lake City, guests; and Mrs. Delia Cowley, Mrs. Carol Lee, Mrs. Joanna Boyce. Mrs. Bernice Faulkner, Mrs. Tana Richards, Mrs. HUMa Conder, Mrs. Eva Gillespie, Mrs. Annie Gillespie, Mr. Lucile Kemper, Kem-per, Mrs. Clara Jones and Mrs. Alice Elliott. 4 Crtarlc o fLeiliv ' : . .- j -,, X Pair 'Makes Provo Home Makin their home now tn Provo 'are a newly-wedded eou- Ele, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. ewi They recited vows In ceremonies cer-emonies performed in the Salt Lake LDS temple March 30. A wedding dinner honored the pair at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Erven J. Nelson In Provo, following follow-ing nuptial rites. Other hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon R. Lewis. About 15 fam ily members attended. The new Mri. Lewis is the for mer Alice DeWltt Franklin of Brentwood, Calif., and her husband hus-band ia from Pittsburg, Calif. m 9 To get all the grease from the top of the soup, drop a lettuce leaf into the pot. It will absorb all the grease and can be removed remov-ed when It has served its pur pose. P II 114 I rnP fllaMOtl err rue nirrrDmfr OR DOUILe'yOUR MONEY lACKl New Peet's will prove itself to you. Try it. If it doesn't give you the whitest, brightest wash you ever had, simply send the unused portion of the package to Colgate-Palrnolive-Peet Co., Berk-eley Berk-eley 10, California, with your name and address and the price you paid. We'll send you double-what double-what Peet's Soap coat you. " ' I V : . IB Mil iWf ' fPj I fV a ' fovt (oca DAILY HERALD Women Of Moose Hea r Ta I k; Plan Convention Activities Women of the Moose enjoyed a discussion on interior decorating given by Harold Hintzt at their session Monday evening, under direction of the homemaking committee.. Mrs. Raymond Willoughby was in charsre. and musical numbers wera furnished by erai soios. .At a business meeting the group heard reports on the) recent dance review given to raise funds for the rheumatic fever foundation. -More than $150 was contributed to the organization. organiza-tion. Tentative plans were reviewed for banquet preparations being set under way for the convention of Legion of the Moose to be held in Provo May "14-13. The state convention con-vention will take place in July. Besides those mentioned, the following were present: Mrs. ' is a tight before yowf eyos, you'll so a foe powrjet . . . powder . . . designed exclusively for .. . formula1 created to molt the most of your bocause it's made ardor. $2, 3, 5 the box. ifttreductory sis SI. m art... Tuesday, April 26, 1949 11 Colleen Barber, who sang iev Blaine Norton, Mrs. Elmo Allred Mrs. William Rasmussen, Mrs Glen Weatergaard, Mra. Joe Mon son. Mra. Percy Harris, Mrs JLed smith. Mrs. E. A. Linford. Mrs Ed Gutzman, Mrs. Charlea .Van Wagenen, Mrs. Russell Healy, Mrs Albert Snyder, Mrs. Harold Bun nell, Mrs. John Quist, Nacrmi Weight and Mrs. Mary Startup tayt Mrt. Mark Thomas 20 Tuseiloota, Atherton, Calif. "SEEING A NEW KITS WASH IS tEUEVINO", aays Mrs. Thomas. "and I've seen a big change in tho whiteness arid brightness of my wash since I started using new Peet's Soap. I've neuer had such marvelous results with so little effort! New Peet's Soap is a washday blessing." For fatty whif woihif try nmw Pf'a Soap you beauty ' , mL. t y"avofrte af iitMiwis K0W IWPWVED 1 I witliaew J a V KHttCU INGREDIENT I A: |