The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • Page 4

PAGE FOUR PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 17, 1943 Society News Golden Wedding Day Made Happy Event For Provoans table which was covered with a beautiful lace cloth. Gold tapers were in gold holders, and there were two wedding cakes. One held the original wedding cake ornament used at the Groneman wedding 50 years ago, and the other was sent from Chicago by nieces of Mr. Groneman. The four daughters-in-law were in charge of the dining room, and the granddaughters did the serving.

Mrs. received in a lovely blue velvet dress, and she wore orchids. Flowers in profusion were sent hy friends, and gifts, cards and sentiments were received by the honored couple. They were delighted with a telephon call from their nieces in San Bernardino, Calif. Program numbers included the following: String trio, with piano accompaniment, Geraldine and Nelma Jean Jones, Ruth Le Vitre and Erlenc Lewis; piano selection, Margaret Wilson; duet, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Goold; solo, Mrs. Bernice Dastrup; trio, Mrs. Eva Acal, Mrs Cora Frisky and Mrs. Grace Park: violin and accordion selections, George Groneman of Salt Lake City, and Virl Martin; duct, Mrs.

Gladys Averett and Mrs. Grace Anderson; solo, William Knudsen; trio, Mrs. Fawn Taylor, Mrs. Lucile Booke and liss Geraldine Olsen; humorous eading, Charlene Groneman; reading, Diane Groneman; solo, Jensen; quartet, sons of the Gronemans; solo, Gloria Ironeman. Sunday proved a gala day for Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Groneman, well known Provoans, who celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary with family members, neighbors and friends from early atternoon until near the midnight hour. Approximately 300 guests called and were greeted at the door by the four sons of the Gronemans, Oran, Lavar, Lynn and Alton Groneman. A continuous program entertained the guests, Mrs. A.

Will Jones being in charge. Refreshments, in a aold color scheme, 'were served from the dining table which was covered with a Camp No. 2 In Session Mrs. Sarah Cummings, Mrs. Mary Ward and Mrs.

Europhia Kinghorn were hostesses to D. U. P. Camp No. 2 members at the Cummings home.

Mrs. Melissa Williams gave the lesson, "Heart Interest Stories of the Pioneers," and the cf Martha E. Ashworth Brian was given by her granddaughter, Mrs. Jennie Brown. An original song was sung by Mrs.

Kinghorn, and a guitar selection was played by Robert McCausland. Special guests included Mrs. Jennie Brown and Mrs. Mabel Pharis. A delicious luncheon was served to 23 members.

Son Home On Furlough; Feted Mr. and Mrs. George E. Meecham gave a dinner at their home Sunday, honoring their son, Pfc. William John Meecham on furlough from Polling Field, Washington, D.

C. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Greer and Elmo Mcccham. MUTUAL ESSAGES PIONEER WARD A prograh.

has. been planned for 8:30 o'clock, to include the following: song, Beehive girls; stunts, Scouts; patriotic readings; vocal solo, short story and instrumental number. Stamps and bonds will be sold. Refreshments will be served. Dancing will follow the program.

AMERICAN AN WOMEN KNOW THYSELF Don't be robbed of the Health and cnergy that.can be yours. LYDIA ANN BURKETT Staff lecturer and health teacher. for nationally known. Dr. R.

A. Richardson, D. O. Mrs. Burkett was here five years ago.

FOR WOMEN FREE LECTURE Learn the five easy steps to positive Buoyant Monday, May 17:8 P. M. What it is that ages woman than any other thing? Tuesday, May 18 8 P.M.:. What Every Woman Should Know Today. IN THE WOMEN'S CLUB ROOMS GOR.

Sad NORTH UNIVERSITY You Sunday Tea Is Attractive One of the loveliest of the spring functions was the twentyfifth annual spring tea given by the 0. S. Alumnae of B.Y.U.,' in compliment to the moters, Sunday afternoon at the W. Lester Mangum home on East Center street. Invitations were extended to the alumnae and active members and their mothers, and to the.

mothers of former O. S. girls who are now away from Provo. Onehundred guests called. the receiving line were Mrs.

Earl Strang, president; Mrs. Paul Larsen, vice president, and Mrs. Mangum. A profusion of flowers variety added to the attractiveness of the entertaining rooms, and the serving tabic was covered with a beautiful lace and linen cloth. Handsome silver services were used, and four small crystal bowls held pastel sweet peas.

Mrs. Mercedes Anderson, Mrs. Floyd Millet, Mrs. Jack Davies and Mrs. Robert Sumner poured.

Miss Billie Hollingshead, chairman on 'arrangements, presided in the dining room. Miss Marian Jeanne Merrill was in charge of the music, which included piano- selections by Miss Merrill and Miss Colleen Harmon; violin solos by Miss Alma Snow and Miss May Sevy, solos by, Miss Patsy Terry, and selections by the O. S. double trio, composed of Verda Olsen, Patsy Terry, Carol Lynn. O'sen, Betty Gray, Verna Kelly and Mickey Putnam.

Aglaian Literary Conducts Session SPANISH FORK--Mrs. Curtis Cberhansley was hostess to the Aglaian Literary club at the home of her mother, Mrs. D. Foster Bowen Thursday night. Mrs.

Horace Magleby presided, Mrs. Jess Walker led in community singing and Mrs. Dean Jensen gave a talk on health, after which she reviewed the book, "New Bodies for Old," by Dorcthy Nye. After the lesson the group, all of whom had donned slacks for the occasion, went to the amusement hall of the Third ward chapel and participated in a demonstration of health exerciscs given by Mrs. Jensen, who is the physical education director at the high school.

The group then. returned to the Bowen home 'and refreshments were served by the hostess to sixteen members and one special guest, Mrs. Ruth Schaurer. Stake Dancing Series To Start The Provo stake M.I.A. dance committee will meet at the FirstSeventh ward church Tuesday 'evening at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of outlining in detail the summer dancing program.

members of the various advisory committees are expected to be present. A series of seven dancing parties is planned on the stake budget program, to be held throughout the summer months. Club Calender K. S. LITERARY Mrs.

Harold Mitchell will be hostess to members of the K. S. Literary club Tuesday evening at her home. Mrs. James Hawkins will review book.

I. C. U. Members of the I. C.

U. club 8 o'clock at the home Mrs. will meet Wednesday evening, at Vera Brumnjak, 671 East Third South street. CLIVELL Mrs. Lloyd Carter is entertaining members of the Clivell club this evening at 8 o'clock, prompt, at the home of Mrs.

W. H. Callahan, 172 South Second East street. Miss Beth Lund will read a threeact play. Wood-Carvings Are Exhibited Mrs.

Carol Beardson exhibited some of her excellent wond-carvings at the meeting of the artists' secticn of the Women's Council, held at the Women's clubhouse. Mrs. W. Woolf, chairman, who, with Mrs. Frank J.

Earl, vice chairman, is retiring, turned the section over to the incoming officers: Mrs. F. Larsen, chairman; Mrs. A. J.

Fillmore, vice chairman, and Mrs. Arnold Robison, secretary, holdover. The women painted and there were criticisms. Temple Rites Unite Couple Wednesday Is Wedding Day Rites in the Salt Lake temple Wednesday will unite in. marriage Ruby Davis, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. W. B. Davis of Provo, and John D. Stratton, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John B. Stratton of 'Orem. The young couple will make their home in Orem. Both are graduates of the Lincoln high school and seminary, and Mr.

Stratton filled a mission in the central states. He is A former B. Y. U. student.

At B.P.W. Meet In Salt Lake Miss Lucile Haws, Miss Amelia Buckley, Mrs. Ethel Rambeau, Miss Thelma rest, Mrs. Eloise Tipton, Miss Rhea Taylor and Miss Grace Cheever, represented the Provo Business and Professional Women's club at the twenty-first annual state convention held at the Utah Hotel in Salt Lake City, Sunday. Mrs.

Eve K. Tatton and Miss Barbara Paxman, former ans, but now of Salt Lake City, also attended with the Provo group. Mrs. Jeanette Rosser of Salt Lake City, was elected president of the Utah Federation for the ensuing two years, succeed.g Miss Lenora Romer of Brigham City. Other officers elected were: Miss Myrta Hales of 0g- den, first vice president; Miss Bernice Moss of Salt Lake City, second vice president; Miss Bea-.

trice Brown of Helper, treasurer; Miss Meta Kamper of Price, secretary, and Miss Grace Boyle of Ogden, historian. Dr. Edythe Hershey of Helena, health chairman of the national federation, WAS guest speaker and stressed the necessity for women to maintain a healthful mental attitude in their work. Nursery School Tots Entertain Children 0f Mrs. Ramona F.i Cottam's nursery school tained their parents and friends "typical day at nursery school," the "open house" being held Wednesdav.

Thursday and Friday mornings. The little tues delighted their guests with songs, stories, picture shows and puppet shows, as well as their interesting work and play periods. A "travel" theme was cleverly worked out. Refreshments were served. The rooms were gay with spring regalia, also pictures and objects depicting the year's activities.

The interesting hobby room was also open to the visitors. The children included: Charmaine Alexander, Sandra Heal, Stephen Sampson, Karen Thompson, Jay Smith, Joan Davis, Kristin Nielson, Ann Bray, Nicholas Kuich, Jane Ashton, Jeanette Clayton, Jack Atkin, Paul David Vincent, Shelia Harris, Bobby Vincent, 'Nancy Lingenfelter, Franklin Smith and Bridges. Guests present were: Mrs. Stanley Heal, Mrs. Raphael Sampson, Mrs.

Virgil Smith, Mrs. Chester Davis, Mrs. Byron Nielson, Mrs. Max Bray, Mrs. Frank C.

Kuich, Mrs. Frank Clayton, Mrs. Paul Vincent, Mrs. Theo Harris, Mrs. Glen Vincent, Mrs.

Ben Lingenfelter, Mrs. T. A. Thurman, Mrs. Woodrow Thompson, Mrs.

C. Alexander, Mrs. P. E. Ashton, Mrs.

Frank Smith and Mrs. Paul Fridges. American Fork Ensign Raymond S. Chadwick, has left this week for naval officers training school at the University of Arizona at Tucson. His wife, the former Sarah Shelley, will remain here for the present.

Corporal Don Rhodes, son of. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Rhodes, is enjoying furlough here with his parents and friends. Corporal Rhodes months for the in past fourteen has been erica.

He has been transferred to Camp Davis, North Carolina. Miss Ora Jean Chipman was the guest speaker at the regular luncheon-meeting of the Lions Ladies Auxiliary held at the Bromley club rooms. Miss Chipman spoke on "Children's Poetry." and read number of original positions of her students as well as by children's poeta: Mra. Elva Chadwich, vice president was in charge. A vocal solo was rendered by Mrs.

May Halliday, by Mrs. Josephine Ririe. The were- decorated with carnations and: miniature bouquets of: sweet peas marked. each The officers and teachers of the First Sunday. school will visit the Geneva 'Steel Plant day night.

The group and partners will assemble at the ward chapel at 7:50 o'clock for short PLEASANT GROVE-Mr. and Mrs. Owen V. Beck of Alpine announce the marriage of their daughter, Cleone, to Kayle Bullock of Pleasant Grove, which took place May 12 in the Salt Lake temple. Mr.

Bullock is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Orson Bullock. The bride was graduated from the American Fork high school with the class of 1943. After a short honeymoon they will make their home in Pleasant Grove.

Pleasant Grove relatives who accompanied the young couple to the temple were: Mrs. Emily Rae. Mrs. C. A.

Gammett and Mrs. and Mrs. Lloyd Armitstead. After the marriage Mr. and Mrs.

Armitstead entertained at the Hotel Temple Square, where 3 delicious wedding breakfast was, served. 3 In cooking pancakes. the griddle must not be too hot. LA flick of water dropped onto its surface before greasing should form a tiny ball for a second or two.1 Keep testing the griddle for overheat. and wipe away any accumulation of grease with EL piece of paper tortel.

YOU'LL BE TOLD FRANKLY IF GLASSES ARE NOT NEEDEDI LOOK AHEAD! Ruby Davis Who Is To Wed Modern Menus SPICE WALNUT CAKES tablespoons molasses teaspoon cloves teaspoon nutmeg teaspoon cinnamon Surprise Cake Batter (above) Topping: 1 tablespoon Nucoa, creamed 2 tablespoons brown sugar cup walnut meats, finely chopped (1) Add molasses and spices to about 1-3 Surprise Cake batter (above). (2) Beat well. (3) Pour into 16 large or 24 medium-sized well-Nucoa-d 'cup cake or muffin pans, filling 2-3 full. (4) Cover closely with damp cloth, then waxed paper. (5) Tie securely and store in refrigerator until cakes are to be baked.

(6) Bake in a moderately hot oven 20 minutes, or until done. (7) Before removing from oven, combine the creamed Nucoa and sugar; add walnut meats and mix. (8) Sprinkle mixture on top of cakes. (9) Bake two or three minutes longer. Business Frat On S.

L. Trip Members of Phi Chi Theta, national honorary business fraternity, went to Salt Lake City Saturday and visited several of the large business houses. They first went through the International Business Machines office; then the accounting and advertising departments of Z. C. M.

I. Twenty-five members spent an enjoyable day and returned in a group in the Those participating in the trip were: Gloria Morgan, Jean. Keefer, Daisy Daniels, June McKell, Gloria Watts, Athene Knudsen, Ruth Peterson, Margaret Butler, Melba Clark, Iris. Richardsen, Marrial Clark, Norma Taylor, Nellie Fenton, Barbara Bailey, Maxine Layton, Norma Sanders, Barbara Nielsen, Maxine Walker, Affra McNiel, Orpha Laudie, Beverly Luke, Betty Bar ret, Betsy Bowen, Lois Woolf, Betty Jane Robison, Afton Bryson, and Mr. and Mrs.

Dean Peterson, chapter sponsors. leaving Earlier for in Salt the Lake morning before: the pledgees entertained the members at a breakfast at the home of Athene Knudsen. MUSIC CONTEST HELD SPANISH FORK--The third annual music contest sponsored by the Aglaian Literary club was held Friday afternoon at the school with six students particihigh and pating, they were Glendon Steiner Helen Thorpe on the violin; Lillian Lundell on the piano, Clair. "Scarles, cornet; Billy Brooks, saxaphone; and. Beth Sorenson, clarinet.

Billy Brooks, president of the student body, was in charge and -members of. the club. heard the selections. The winner was not announced and will not be until award day. business meeting and then go to the plant where they will inspect model on display.

GIVE EYES CARE NOW! Relief Society Programs Relief society meetings will be held in the the L. D. S. chapels on regular days. ported programs appear below.

FIRST WARD -Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Nellie R. Bobinson and Mrs. Lucile Slaughenhoup will give the lesson cn "Illustrations of Great Themes in Bible Literature, and the Influence of the Bible Upon Our Lives." SECOND WARD SECOND WARD J.

A. Washburn will speak on "Bible Themes," the literary department to be in charge at 2:30 o'clock, Tuesday. Mrs. Phyllis S. Olsen will play violin solos and a song will be sung by Teddy Hawkins.

THIRD WARD Mrs. Maurine Taylor will give the literary Icsson Tuesday at 2:20 o'clock. The cheir will sing and there will be a nursery. FOURTH 'WARD Mrs. Belva Haws and Mrs.

Norman Geertsen will give the lesson on "Canning and of Fruits and Vegetables, and the Proper Use and care of Pressure Cookers." The women ore acked to meet at 10 a. m. with aprons St tatoes for the ward farm. A display of quilts made by the Relief society and some contributed, will be shown. A talk will be made by a representative of the WAAC'S.

SIXTH WARD The work and business committee will be in charge. Mrs. Mable Clark to give a lesson on "Substitutes and Helps in Home Canning." RONNEVILLE WARD "Bible Characters" will be discussed by Mrs. Rhoda Jones at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday. MANAVU WARD Mrs.

Hattie T. Snow will give the lesson, "Illustrations of Great Themes of the Bible." Questions have been assigned to the members. PIONEER Mrs. Vaunda M. Marrott will give the literary lesson, "Influence, of the Bible On Our Lives." There will be a nursery.

ratio A little over three workers years ago the of women in automobile field was under 10 per cent. The ratio 'is expected to reach 30 per cent in 1943. The current ratio of 3 to 1 at which we are out-producing the axis in aircraft is expected to increase steadily. Do. FALSE TEETH Rock, Glide or Slip? FASTEETH, an improved powder to.

be "sprinkled on- upper or lower plates, bolds false teeth more firmly in place. Do; not slide, slip or rock. No gummy, Kooey. pasty taste of FASTEETH: is Does not pour. Checks (denture breathi: Get FASTEETH.

any. drug Insure future visual comfort. efficiency--NOW! See capable, registered optometrist here for complete eye examination. Birthday Party Is Delightful Mrs. Ida Conover, whose birthday anniversary occurs today, was honored by relatives at a dinner Sunday at her home.

The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith and Henry Sraith of Genola, Mr. and Mrs. D.

A. Smith of Mt. Pleasant, Mrs. Sarah Wall, and Mrs. Phobe Weed of.

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