OCR Text |
Show f - l ff J w . 1I .1 s 1 nvention 1 - - M j j Made For COW v. , ; - v- t - ! tion and reception of f the Mmpanogos District Federates, Women's clubs convention r April. 22 in Grand View school were made this week hy members of President's council who met in the home oh. Mrs. Herbert Tarran, pres-.itfe- -:t ; 'i nt. v.. 'if , Duties were assigned to various clubs for the event ajjtf Mrs. Tarran announced for the reservations tjst llihcheon should be in by to her. tdnesday for convention acuities was released 9 asto fol-10 lows: Registration, SPRINGVILLE "Come to the reports and introducMardi Gras" will be theme of the fMtn.il 10 a. m. to 12 noon; tions, SpringviUe high school's annual luncheon, 12 noon; afternoon Junior prom being held in the Wision, with Selvoy Boyer of as speaker, 1:30 gymnasium Friday at 8:30 pJn. Committee members are:5 Jay fringvillem. convention will Haymond, chairman; Colleen Hol-le- y, permit delegates to Joyce Sumsion, aend the Springyille Art secretary; Marilyn Clegg, Collin was also Announcement Allan, floorshow; Milan Packard, programs; Jim Ottesen and Shar-len- e mde of the cancer drive concern scheduled for Friday in Bjarnson, decorations; Huston Wihgate, advertisement. tSV Joseph Smith building. The promenade: is under the Tickets may be purchased directions of Margery Miner and tmm any federated club Shirley Allan. Faculty advisors are Hugh Baxter and Eli tippetts. JLMrs. Sherman Christenson Decorations are; being carried vm a special guest. Mem- -' out in fiesta theme! along with the bift attending included Mrs. floor show which will be preAknand Eggertsen, Women's sented at 10 p.m. C&lnctl; Mrs. J. W. Smith. Hglon; Mrs. Tarran, Ladies' I,vcerary; Mrs. Verne Nelson, 1$ 4 (facia; '"Mrs. C O. Jensen, Beta Sorosls; representing '.'Ktfi. Robert Sumner. Phile Pftda; Mrs. F. B. Williams, Mrs Max Berg was Mrs. Kmeteenth Century; hostess Tuesday evening charming to mem- - j5Martell Bird, Dekatos Lit beis of lueve club who gathered1 etllry, and Mrs. Grant D home. Rabins. Fine Arts. injher Lunch was irvrl .n .. mar m aw W fi-fwjth prires go- - Lec ri - Arn toT Mrs. ,rPaul Billingsley and; Mrj, Lynn Salisbury, M- Jack Tfeomaa. , SeaHe, Mrs. John Stewart and Others present were FayeiMrBUl Wilson; ; welcomed the 70 members and "guests who attended. Mrs. Marion Olsen read the club collect and minutes were reviewed by Mrs. Sanders Pritchett. Mrs. Thomas announced names of people who will be presented at the annual section honor party planned for May 10. Mrs. Wesley Mogle, president of the Manti club, introduced Mrs. "Curtis1 Keller, Program chairman of the group, who announced the following numbers: short readings, Mrs. Glenn A. Rowe;. piano selections, Mrs.i Wayne Reed; solo and duet vocal numbers, Derilys and Lucille Rowe; and comic readings, Lucille Rowe. guests, !' besides Manti club members, were Mrs. Alex Karren, tMrs. Clyde Blrk Jack Walker, American and Mrs. r . Fork. ' r Hostesses for 'the occasion were Mrs. Alton Graham and Mrs. Nad-in- e T. Ashby,! assisted by Mrs. James Stevenson, Mrs. O. J. Peay, Mrs. Ivan Peay, Mrs. Clark Robertson, Mrs.; H. p. Payne and Mrs. d R. Smith. Luncheon was served in an "April showers" theme, with 'miniature umbrellas given as i favors. Out-of-to- wn - Club Notes J , ' f CHI CHAPTER, BETA SIGMA PHI ;. Janet Berryessa, 731 N. 12th E will be hostess tonight at 8 O'clock.' All members are urged to attend for election of officers. ! Dance To Usfe Fiesta Theme ; tt. pres-lMHt,- Mrs. Max Berg CharmingHostess ' ; . P1. . Gay as spring; itself was 1 DAILY HERALD 1 ! J Gay SMng unch, Mour Darted t IjsFinal plans for participa- 1 The "turn about is fair play" rule was demonstrated Wednesday evening when "members of Literiry section, Women's Council, were entertained with a program present ed by members of Manti Literary club. Last month section women gave a promram for the Manti group. Mrs. Robert Thomas, section chairman, presided, and , ...... Pdnal Plans Exchange Program Given For Literary Section Members : ....... - P Tx ' " i , the delightful 1:30 luncheon enjoyed by members of Beta porosis Wednesday at a local cafe. Silver appointments on the liable, which was covered with Chinese grass linen cloth over yellow, were set off y a centerpiece of daffodils, foxsythla and prchid tapers. Hostesses were Mrs. Marvin Gease and Mrs. C. O. Jensen, Following a Shoirt business meeting, special guests were introduced: Mrs. David! Reese, Mrs. Marvin Rust, Mrs. Bertram Smith and Mrs. Joseph; L. Bach. After the luncheon! club members and guests participated in a tour of the SpringviUe Art gal lery, conducted by F.loyd Brein- holt of Farrer junior high school faculty. Attending the fetejwere those named before and Mirs. D. Orlo Allen, Mrs. Lorert C. pryner, Mrs. J. L. Bickmore, Mrs.) Samuel E. Blackham, Mrs. J. Erval Chris-tense- n, Mrs. Arthur L. Gallup, Mrs. W. Raymond Green, Mrs. Owen P. Heninger, Irs. Gladys G. Keigley. Mrs. Glejnn R. Ken-ne- r, Mrs. Eldon R. iewis, Mrs. Erven J.' Nelson, Mr. Kiefer B. Sauls, Mrs. E. B. Snriver, Mrs. L. E. Snarr, Mrs. Harold E. Van Wagenen, Mrs. Karl . Young and Mrs. Eugene Wiemers. f-- ' -S-T-- v j j L X MRS i HANNAH S. JONES Former Provo Woman To Be Honored A prominent former Provo woman, Mrs. Hannah S. Jones, now of Salt Lake City, will be honored at an openhouse on her 86th birthday anniversary Sunday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. W. W. Fuller, 605 E. Kennsington, Salt Lake City. Friends and rela tives are asked to call during the afternoon and evening. Mrs. Jones was honored during Provo's centennial celebration as the only living member of the original cast of the play, "The Side Walks of New York," performed in the old Provo opera house. Mrs. Jones was born in Provo April 16, 1864, the daughter of Peter and Elizabeth Stubbs. She is the widow of Edward L. Jones, who died several years ago. Mrs. Jones, a member of the LDS church, is active in Relief Society and Daughters of Utah Pioneers work. At present she does a great deal of work in the Salt Lake LDS temple. The former Provoan is the mo ther of three children: Mrs. W. W. . Fuller. Salt Lake Citt; Mrs. Will Ricks, Oakland, Cal.; land Stanley D. Jones, Ogden. Shel also has 13 and 12 great grandchildren Three of Mrs grandchildren. Jones' sisters live in Provo. They are Mrs. Emma S. Taylor, Mrs. Fanny S. Hedquist and Mrs. Martha Cragun. 13 Thursday. April 13r 1950 u' And Knowledge' I Thought TV. Utah Soros is Program Top " MRS.! LOEEN Jaycee WHITING Wives-Instal- l A compreheniive picture of the In the field of life and !U developments made by scientists preservation, Mrs. Zenger tbld the and thinkers was presented by group "we have come a long way Mrs. Richmond Young and Mrs. from the old blood-lettin- g methJohn H. Zenger for members of ods of medical treatment to the afUtah Sorosis club Wednesday age of the aspirin. Today, she ternoon. Title of the presentation said, the common country doctor was "Widening Thought and is better Informed than the Knowledge" The group met in king's physician of 4900. the home of Mrs. Ji J. Weight Growing; Thinrs 1 with Mrs. Sitanley Clark In charge. Mrs. Young launched her ub- Discussing the acceleration of with the promise that "the science and the lengthening of the ject future belongs to things that can human life span, Mrs. Zenger grow." She a stressed the belief stated that; "during the past 50 that along with the growth of years there has been more de science, giving man more luxurvelopment in science! than in all ies and more leisure time, came the 5000 yeara preceding the 20th also the growth of destructive , century." To support her statement Mrs. 'unbelievable amount of times ia Zenger mentioned" the present effectiveness in the past 50 year She cited increase and develop! speed of transportation and added that "we can conquer time to ment in the use of fuels, pro such an extent that the speed gressing from wood to coal to of the earth itself can be over- oil to atomic energy in thV'ipact come; it won't be too long before of a half century.! we can challenge the speed of Wisdom's Doors vShe concluded with the', hopelight." Man is also, she said, speeding ful statement that "the doors of up his life with the accumulation wisdom are never shut so long ai of technical knowledge, assembly man has energy and ingenuity .7 line procedure and the release of Mrs. Zola Peterson, who i j atomic energy. leaving soon on a mission for the LDS church in the southern group. Mrs Ruth Hooper read the United States, gave a short fare4 well talk. financial report. In charge of arrangements for Others present were Mrs. Alex the affair v? ere Mrs. Marie John- Hedquist, Mrs. Joseph C. Clark, son, Mrs. Wilir.a Cloward, Mrs. Mrs. George S. Balllf , Mrs.' I. E. Janet Carnje&ecca and Mrs. Lois Brockbank, Mrs. Victor J. Bird, Rasmussen. Mrs. Camesecca was Mrs. J. R. Hodson, Mrs. Vasco M; toastmistrens. Tanner, Mrs. J. C. Knell, Mr. The program consisted of vocal Perqivai Bigelow, Mrs. J. Wylejr. re Sessions, Mrs. Claude S. numbers b LaVere Tippetts, Mrs. Leland Perry, Mrs. Bills, Jane Jensen and Mrs. Rasmussen.; Wayne B. Hales, Mrs. S. R. Boa-we-ll, Mrs. Allen B. Brockbank, Centerpiece and favors followed a spring theme. Other special Mrs. H. J. Heisch, Mrs. V. L. guests were Mrs. Elmer Bird and Jackson, Mrs. Dan Keeler and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Crandall. Mrs. Don Clyde; . Heads. MAPLETON Jaycee Wives of Mapleton held an installation banquet recently honoring new officers. Mrs. Loeen Whiting was installed as president by Mrs Norma Canto,' retiring head. 'Other leaders installed during the evening were Mrs. Rea Bleggi, vice president; Mrs. Irene Freeman, secretary; Mrs. Mary Bleggi, two-yedirector; Mrs direc Margaret Jensen, hold-ovtor; and Mrs. Canto, one-yedirector. Mayor Elmer Bird of Mapleton was a special guest. Mrs. Canto presented him with a check for $100 to be used on playground equipment in the city park. Mrs. Canto also presented each n tiring officer with a gift, and received a past president's pin from Mrs. Jensen in behalf of the ar er ar Ltd BEUEVE- -) C I' f - i La-No- Ash-wor- th, TIPS MIRACLE JkCZ&x (washday wok) Members! Will meet in the home of Mrs. Alvin Snow Friday ;v ... it 8 p. m. ' r Auxiliary Has Monthly Meeting j The Women's Auxiliary of Pro vo Bible church held their regular monthly meeting in the church hall recently, with Mrs. Gordon Elenbaas and Mrs. William Zobell as . Mrs. Ralph Harshman gave de votions taken from the Gospel of St. John and the missionary lesson, "A Kindled Beacon, wn presented by Mrs. Ernest Burch: - ett. ' ... i Mrs.' Roy 'Ray and Mrs, Burch-e- tt sang a duet during the afternoon and luncheon was served. Letters from the African mission, Children's home the Open-Doand the Henry Smith, auxiliary were read, i those men. Present besides tioned before were Mrs. Lee Brown, Mrs. George Clemens, Mrs, Max Cunningham, Mrs. Bud A. Goldsworthy, Mrs; George E. Hope, Mrs.t Roland Laney, Mrs. Arnold Wilkin, and , Mrs. Mary Lariey. or . 4 .) M1 Probate and Guardianship Notices County Clerk or the Respective Signers for .Further Information. Consult? . " NOTICE State of Utah, County of Utah ss. Floyd W. Booth being first duly sworn, deposes and says: That he is the owner of the Stadium Lunch It Grocery, located and doing business in Provo, ' Utah County, State of Utah; that the said affiant is the exclusive owner of the trade name, mark andor device described in the specification accompanying this affidavit; that the said trade name, mark andor device is in use by him in the business of a confection, lunch, and grocery store in the State of Utah; and he claims said trade name, mark and or device as the trade name, mark andor device under which frozen confections are manufacsold or tured, prepared,: handled, ' distributed by him. FLOYD W. BOOTH, Subscribed and sworn to before me this ,12th day of April, 1950. (SEAL) MAURICE HARDING, Notary Public, Provo, Utah. My commission expires March This IF included "for the 11 be Kitchen Emerson .... fftffe :Radio 36 Pc. Set Wm. Rogers Silverware ( 5 Pc. Alum- inum Set f A )) aUajtV JAOU fac-simi- . Bankruptcy. Published in Tha Daily Herald April . 19. 1950. . V wash-w- ring rfad.- - 1 w .! .M; Y ' U ' A "'K ' IMAGINE! . out-h- ang WOMEN EVERYWHERE say rC up it', the best washday news ever! They love the time and trouble and water they save by skipping the rinsing ! But most of all they love the way their clothes come dazzling clean. You already know how dean Tide gets clothesifjft rinsing cleaner thari any other washing product known. Now try the same wonderful Tide without rinsing, and compare the results. You'll be amazed to see how bright and clean your wash comes right from the wringer. Get Procter & Gamble's Tide today. Every package of Tide on your dealer's shelf Hght now will give you a dazzling clean wash without rinsing! Sliced Halibut Slired Salmon Shrimps - Oytteri, Crab .Trout, Pork Chopi Burcer Steaks Chuck Roasti 1. Hew can Tide get clothes clean without rinsing? Tide keeps the dirt impended in the tudry water. When yoa ' wring out tha clotbea, the dirt runs out with the waahwater . clothes come from th wringer CLEAN, and dry at bacte- Sliced Ham, etc. i Baron Pork Roaiti Himi Sausage Rib Steak etc. Turkey Roasting Chicken Fryer Stewing Hen I packages of the following frozen foods Peas, Strawberries, Beans, Orange Juice Brorrnli Cauliflower, Corn and many others. t minim 'I'M n t tmmrrr-Tr-- i -- rnr nfnn r - i ir trimm-wi- sm THROUGH WITH RINSING THANKS TO TIDE!" SAYS MRS. eiOSIA OUV, DiTROIT, MICH. i ' Your Choice to the Total of $50.00 ALL THIS For the Regular Price of the Freeser In, tSSaaa wm pr i 7.56 Cu. DOWN 10 TO PAY MONTHS 24 CHUCli'S SEWlfe MACHINE & APPL CO. t ?41 WESljCENTER PHONE 3603 UTAH iiPROVO, a rinsed clothes. Will clothes come white T Yea, clothes come dazzling whlre! Juat see if you can possibly tell the difference between a rinsed, and an unrlnsed shirt! 3 Hew about ironing unrinsod clothot T When you use Tide without rinsing, clothe dry soft and fluffy . . . Iron easily. 4. Is this mathod safe for fabrics! Yos, it is safe . . .skipping the rinsing and extra wringing actually save wear and toar on clothe. ria-free 2m 14-L- b. le: IN THE UNITED STATES DIS TRICT SOURT FOR THE DISTRICT UTAH. In the matter of Charles Or No. Marvin Randal!. In Bankruptcy of Charles 16502. To the creditor of Lehi. Utah, a bankMarvin Randall, that aaid rupt: Notice la hereby given has been duly Charles Marvin Randal oa a bankrupt petition adjudged him on March 9. 1930, and filed by of his creditors first the that meeting will "be held at 235 red. Bldg . in Salt Lake City. Utahja.onm..April 25th. 1950. at 10:00 o'clock place and time the said; creditors may at-a claims, appoint tend., prove their trustee, appoint ' a committee of credexamine the bankrupt, and itors, transact such other business as may come before said meeting properly Bated at Salt Lake City. Utah. April 11. 1950. Willlan K. Leary, Referee In ; fu TO SUPPLY YOUR FAMILY r Booth, of Provo, Utah County, i . (o) Li that Floyd W. State of Utah, being engaged in the business of retailing confec-- tions, lunches, and groceries, has adopted for use witha reference to trade name, frozen confections mark andor device, of which the following is a description, or KING KOLD Published in The Daily Herald April 13, 20,; 1950. . ... Just FROZEN FOOD if Specification TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON, .,,.,,,,,,, ' Enough KRISP ,11ml price of freezer. 5, 1953. CERN: Be it known I ,,, aaaiaaaaBBsaaiaiBjssi . 111 UPRIGHT... GIENTIFICALLY RIGHT Legal Notices " iw oiisow nit, "The grandeBti thing that eveT happened to waahday Tide without rinsing! The time it saves! Best of all washes come out dean and dazzling white!" is . -- ' FOUR-- C .t Tide-wash- ed . |