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Show Marriage Is Made Known Mrs. Eva Roberts of Provo, is announcing the marriage of her daughter, Helen Lorraine, to Frank M. Moses, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Mosses of Phoenix, Arizona, which took place at Ely, Nevada Saturday, March 25. Bishop William Willis performed perform-ed the ceremony. Mr. Moses is in the army with the engineers, at Camp Abbott, Oregon, and was home on a 10-day furlough. He has now returned to camp for further assignment. Former Provoan Is Honor Guest Members of the former Lea Amies Am-ies club enjoyed a party at the home of Mrs. Hazel Hundley, the affair honoring Mrs. Wayne Thompson (Rhea Chipman) who has been visiting here from Redwood Red-wood City, Calif. A delicious pot-luck lunch was served and cards played. Those attending were Mrs. Dorothy Jackson, Mrs. Fontella Taylor, Mrs. Bliss Chipman, Mrs. Virginia Duke, Mrs. Veniee Finch, Mrs. Mildred Saxey, Mrs. Miriam Christiansen. Mrs. Fay Jones, Mrs. Fay Williams and Mrs. Vera Madsen. Farewell Party For Fred Boswell A farewell party was given Saturday Sat-urday evening in honor of Fred Boswell, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Boswell, who left this morning for the ship repair unit of the navy. Guests included: Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Boswell, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boswell. Bos-well. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keifer, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Boswell and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boswell. Mr. Boswell's wife, Denise Myers My-ers Boswell, and little son Merle, will remain in Provo. Modern Menu LAMB CUTLETS (Serves 4) Three-fourths pound of ground raw lamb (low point, inexpensive cut), 'i cup quick oats, teaspoon tea-spoon salt, 2 cup tomato soup, Ji clove of garlic or teaspoon f If joo suffer MONTHLY " FEMALE PAIN You who suiter such pain with tired, nervous Irritable blue feelings due to functional monthly disturbances should try Lydla E. Plnkhara's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Here's a product that helps nature. It Is also a fine stomachic sto-machic tonic! Follow label directions. direc-tions. Worth trying. LYDIA F PINKHAM'S ENJOY NEW CooMatg Freedom NOW! All fifes MONARCH PARAMOUNT Beauty That Really Worksl Youll be thrilled with Its gleaming good looks ... so easy to keep clean and shining. You'll be amazed at the speedy, gas conserving burners that adjust from a fast fire to a slow simmer. No wonder more women cook with gas than all other fuels combined! It's quick, clean, economical. And it's at it's best in this modeL Twofold Ensemble V -r Ji "if 4 r Ql i k ' I1) ' l 4 V it. i b v ST ' &A - H I ,, t'jx' , How do you Te "3 InSTan print dress in tawny tones, which comes with its own golden yellow woolen coat? After important ap pearances, the two garments will separate to lead a merry life apart, with the bright coat taking tak-ing on one dress after another. Dinner Guests At Davis Home Mr. and Mrs. Ara M. Davis gave a dinner at their home Sunday in honor of Mrs. Norman Scott and Miss Cleo Davis of Ogden, in celebration cel-ebration of their birthday anniversaries.- Also, for Sgt. Riehard N. Scott, home on furlough from Eatontown, New Jersey. Spring flowers were used in decorating and a large birthday cake centered the dining tabe. Covers were also laid for Mr. and Mrs. Chester Oveson and son Ronald of Salt Lake City, the Misses Edna and Donna Scott, Norman Scott, Mrs. Donna Kirk-patrick Kirk-patrick and H. Lee Davis. minced onion, 1 tablespoon melted fortified margarine. Crush garlic with salt and add to meat with quick oats and water. wa-ter. ' Mix together lightly with fork. Form into four balls and then cutlets. Brush with melted margarine. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for 30 to 35 minutes. Serve very hot with mound of mashed potatoes seasoned sea-soned with onion, chopped parsley, pars-ley, salt. 7 BUILT GAS HANGE INSTALLED BTR nZS DAILY HERALD SbS.miT" PAGE 5 Dancing Party For Young Group A delightful dancing party was given for the B. Y. junior high students by the Cher Ame club, Friday evening In the arts building build-ing on the lower campus. Delicious refreshments were served to the 20 couples attending Miss Dortha Reid, sponsor of the group, and David Crowton, social chairman, were In attendance. Miss Carmela Tanner was chairman chair-man on aransrements. Officers of the club Include: Joan Tuttle, president: June Spears, vice-presjdent; Carmela Tanner, secretary and Colleen Benson, Reporter. Home From Navy; Honored A number of parties have honored hon-ored Keith Gordon, fireman sec ond class, U. S. Navy, who left this morning to report for duty at Portland, Ore., after a leave to visit his family and friends nere. Gordon, who has been on active duty In the Pacific, is a son of Mr. and Mrs Robert Gordon, who re cently moved to Lake Shore from Edgemont ward. Family members and neighbors enjoyed a party given for the young man Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Gordon gave a family dinner at their home in Orem, Sunday, for the young man. Birthday Party Is Delightful A birthday party for LaVon Brown was given by Jolene Perri Friday evening at tho Perri home. Games and a delicious lunch were enjoyed, and lovely gifts were presented to La Von from the following friends: June Clow- ard, Marilyn Price. Stuart Nelson. Donald Bybee, Courtney La r sen and Lamar Brown. Club Calendar ST. MARY'S GUILD The monthly business meeting of the Ladies' Guild of St. Mary's Episcopal church will be held In the Guild room at the parish house Tuesday, following a luncheon being be-ing given by Mrs. Dennis Clynes and Mrs. W. F. Baker. DE NOVO Members of the De Novo club will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert Thorn e this evening. ELKS' LADIES A meeting of the Elks' Ladles will be held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Elks' home. IT AH SOROSIS Members of the Utah Sorosis club will meet at the home of Mrs. Zola Peterson Wednesday, April 12, Instead of this week, at which time they will entertain the Phile Nada of Sorosis members. S. E. C Members of the S. E. C. club will be entertained by Mrs. La Rue Kelsch Wednesday evening at her home. LAE GAI MATRONS Mrs. Ed. Schofield Is entertaining enter-taining members of the Lae Gal Matrons at her home, 567 North Third East street, Wednesday ev ening. Mrs. Arnel Milner will be assisting hostess. LITERARY SECTION The literary section of the Women's Wo-men's Council will meet Wednesday Wednes-day evening at 8 o'clock at the Women's clubhouse. Miss Doressa Paxman will read a play. The program pro-gram scheduled for April, with Mrs. Kathryn B. Pardoe to give a book review, has been held over until the May meeting. Sheet Salvage By EPSIE KINARD NEA Staff Writer You can give an old sheet, just about ready to die, four new lives and stay its rag-bag fate for a long time t$ come by following any one of these "Mending Made Easy" tricks from Mary Brooks Pickens: 1. When an old sheet wears thin in the middle, split it up the center, sew the selvaged sides together, to-gether, hem the outside cut edges, and put back into service. 2. Or, if thinning spots in a Easter Outfit For "Small Fry" Recommended for the Easter egg bant and other best-dressed occasions occa-sions Is this flower wreath patterned pat-terned gold crepe dress, with loopy self -trimmed neckline, sjfiveq and pockets. Smart Work ""'I'wicr'i (Photo from Dupont) TITOMEN war workers, who ap-" ap-" pealed to designers to turn out work clothes smart enough to travel on their own to and from, the plant, have their answer in this trimly tailored coverall of slate blue armory twill with slimming pointed midriff waistband, waist-band, shirt and visored cap. tt't a sure bet that the matching box jacket with wool-like plaid lining lin-ing will do double duty with sports clothes. double-sized sheet are too weak for wear, cut down and make a sheet for a sfngle b1 , cot or child's cr;b. 3. Cut up- J'our t'ld sheet and make four new; pillow rases, using stout oute corners only. Make nice soft dish' towels out of the tender areas, too good to discard. 4. Salvage the best parts of an old sheet and dip in a coloring rinse for cottage curtains or a hostess apron.- And use the discarded dis-carded pieces to make an ironing board cover. ml i ' 'I f s ' K ' V-i 'r" ' i 1-1 L i Hollywood's Busy Stork Drops Bundles Of Trouble On Desks of Movie Producers By ERSKEV JOHNSON i NEA Correspondent Hollywood, April 3 The year 194S will be circled in history as the time when Hollywood discovered discov-ered the stork; and 1944 will be remembered as the year that pin-up girls learned how to use pins. Swanky home bars have been converted Into nurseries. Din ner table conversation is about play-pens and cereals. People dash away from parties to keep 2 a.m. feeding appointments. Glamorists who have become mothers Include Betty Grable, Lana Turner, Rosalind Russell, Brenda Joyce, Brenda Marshall, Cecilia Parker, Cobina Wright, Jr., Nan Grey, Jean Rogers, and Gene Tierney. Share Publicity! Expecting are Loretta Young, Maureen O'Hara, Dorothy Oomin- gore, Ruth Hussey and, for the second time, Alice Faye. it's all very strange for Movie-town Movie-town where, before the war, it definitely was not fashionable to share your publicity with little ones. The situation at one studio, 20th Century-Fox, almost became a problem for the board of directors direct-ors when seven top actresses went into retirement. The Misses Joyce Marshall, Wright, Tierney, O'Hara O'-Hara and Faye all broke the news about the same time to their boss, Darryl Zanuck. Mr. Z went quietly over his million-dollar production schedules, sched-ules, wondered what the stockholders stock-holders would think, replaced his mothers-to-be in new pictures with newcomers, and found consolation con-solation in the fact that his prize glamor girl, Betty Grable, still could cast a pin-up girl's shadow. A few weeks later Betty whispered whis-pered her news to Zanuck, and they had to revive him with smelling salts. It's tough making motion pictures pic-tures when all your feminine stars are home knitting booties. The stars, too, are finding it rath er difficult. Their Hollywood dream worlds no longer are quite the same, what with the realism of nursemaids, dietary problems, milk deliveries, diaper laundry Dins, what-to-do-for-collc and "Doctor, do you think my figure will ever be the same?" Miss Grable also was worried about what effect becoming a mama would have on the gents in the armed forces who seem to prefer pre-fer her as their No. 7 pin-upper. "I guess this washes me up in the glamor department," she told a mend.. But judging from the letters Miss Grable has received since she and Harry James announced their expected blessed event, she's still in the running. Servicemen think it's wonderful, are even sending presents. A soldier In Alaska sent the baby an ivory teething ring; a Marine in the South Pacific mailed a rattle. As expected, the talent scouts already are offering the Holly wood glamor-infants film careers Lana Turner's studio wanted her 6-month-old daughter to play the role of Lana's cinematic daugh ter in Marriage Is a Private Affair." Af-fair." It would be good boxoffice, the studio reasoned. Miss Turner thought otherwise, on the theory that having children is a private affair, too. Dorothy Commlngore was ex pecting when she made her film debut three years ago as Orson Welles second wife in the film. "Citizen Kane." It was a race between be-tween the film makers and the stork. The baby arrived four days after the film's completion. For three years Miss Comingore didn't work in a single picture. Then Producer Jules Levy gave her a role in his film, "The Hairy Ape." She signed the contract, and a few days later happily announced an-nounced she was expecting again. But this baby business is no cheerful matter for studio executives. execu-tives. Production schedules no pun intended are suffering. And the executives are doing more worrying than the floor-pacing fathers. Contest Slated In Story Writing An original story with a western west-ern theme and from one to three thousand words in length will win the 1943-44 Elsie C. Carroll short utory writing contest ending May 4. Associated Women Student officers of-ficers at Brigham Young univer sity announced today as they open ed the contest. The manuscript must be In by April 21, Emma Hayes, president stated, explal nlng that all girls Pmt SIHCIETON rtmt mi lirrj H I 'J -1 .' I ' HELD OVER! THEY TOOK PAUIETTI GODDARD Plus.-- "MARINES AT TARAWA" ft; if y Y ' ' " '? fffe : j ; f J "'V ( , s h ' T1 """" Here are some of the figures in Betty Grable at right, potographed before she whispered the ne to her studio. Circled, top to bottom, are Nan Grey and Pamela Ann Vestrope; Lana Turner and Cheryl Christina Crane! Brenda Marshall and Peter Westfield Holden. Friendly Circle Elects Officers Mrs. Wells L. Brimhall WM elected president of the A. L. R-1 Latter-day Saints church will Friendly Circle during a short mect with ie LDS mission presi-business presi-business session following thejdents here tomorrow in prepara-luncheon prepara-luncheon given by Mrs. W. L.;tion for the church's 114th annual Mangum Saturday afternoon at j conference Thursday, Friday and hr home. Bowls of daffodils fea- Snnrtnv tured the decorations. Mrs. Brimhall succeedes Mrs. R. J. Murdock. Mrs. Emma N. Bown was named vice president; Mrs. Jacob Coleman, secretary and reporter, and Mrs. Joseph Clark, treasurer. A talk on "Missionaries" was given by Mrs. F. S.. Harris, and a tribute to the memory of Alice Louise Reynolds, whose birthday anniversarv occurred April 1, was given by Mrs. J. Will Knight. Members attending were Mrs. R. J. Murdock, Mrs. Wells L. Brimhall, Mrs. J. Will Klnght, Mrs. W. Monroe Paxman. Mrs. Emma N. Bown. Mrs. Christen Jensen. Mrs. Joseph Clark, Mrs. Jacob Colrman, Mrs. Edgar Mc-Arthur. Mc-Arthur. Mrs. F. S. Harris and Mrs. E L. Jackson of Salt Lake City. Guests were Mrs. Dan H. McCallister of Los Angeles, and Mrs. J. R. Hodson. interested should hand their manuscript"! manu-script"! to AWS officers Ada Moul-ton, Moul-ton, Elaine Nichols, and Velma Bates. Each year Mrs. Carroll of the university English department sponsors the writing contest to improve and develop the talents of coeds interested in creative writing. The winner will be announced in thp Girls day assembly May 4, with the presentation being made by Mrs. Carroll. Any registered member of the university is eligible to submit an entry. f "FLESH and FANTASY" Ot thtif Opp0OfOK9 ROBERT BENCHLEY BETTY FIELD ROBERT CUMMINOS IDOAR SAtRIII EDWARD G. ROBINSON wo THOMAS MITCHIU C AUtRlY SMITH ANNA III OAMI MAY WHITTY CHARLES BOYER BARBARA STANWYCK CHARIES;WINNIN9EI P L, U S "Sweetheart Serenade" Ftn-n-Cddie Cartoon New ENDS WED. WASHINGTON LYING OOWN! FRED MtcMURRAY: Ira mi the Hollywood stork derby. That'j Mission Heads to Meet On Tuesday SALT LAKE CITY. AprilY S a:j.t General nuthnritip.o of the Most of the mission presidents were expected here by late today.' W9, m PTf J-'-. Ameneoi men ot migmi rm JnlllJ DENNIS O'KEEFE i7ifU William Fnwlry Leonid Kioakry IjIfQ J, ' ' err'f,n Grant Vitbert STARTS WEDNESDAY EIlI13mK?S . . -..Wl . 1. . , ,. .- -NOW PLAYING- A UNIVERSAL PICTURE Doors Open 7:00 Cleofan Club At Richmond Home Mrs. Wells Richmond was hostess hos-tess to the Cleofan club members Saturday afternoon at her home, bridge following a delicious lunch- 4eon. Spring flowers were used in recorating. Mrs. Arnold Boshard was a guest and members attending were Mrs. Arve) R. Morgan, Mrs. Leo Taylor, Mrs. C. R. Willett, Mrs. Ellis Peay, Mrs. David Goodman, Good-man, Mrs. Arvel King. Mrs. Frank Madsen, Mrs. William Wilde. Mrs. Joseph Perri, Mrs. Leonard Sjoberg and Mrs. Frank Lawrence. Mrs. Sjoberg, Mrs. Madson and Mrs. King won the prizes. Relief Society Plans Testimonial The Fourth ward Relief Society is holding a testimonial for Mrs. Sarah Maeser, In connection with the theology and testimony meeting. meet-ing. Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock at the church. NOW ENDS TUESDAY GINGER nnnnno with ROBERT RYAN Of THE SEVEN SEAS Tht fin' vivid dremo Americo'i mn of tint to land I Th first to lovsl The Rrtt to fightl The first flrsat screen teniation of the yeorl 3r i CASS DALEY ' i MARTHA O'DRlSCOLt r-ATglC KNOWIES -TONY end SALLY DE MARCO COUNT BASH " m otcMisrg I " ? vt v r v . ALLAN JONES KITTY CARLISLE LEO CARR1LL0 ALYINO REY HIS ORCHESTRA THE KINS SISTERS First Show 7:30 |