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Show it if i w - mi fi r DAILY HERALD PROVO. UTAH COUNT. MONDAY, JANUARY 6. ''Centennial" Theme For Annual Lion's Holiday Party "America" sung .by members of the Lion's club under the direction of Lion Leland M. Perry, opened the annual holiday party Saturday evening in the Joseph Smith building, build-ing, which followed the Centennial themen decoration and the "Pioneer Shindig" following the delicious dinner served. A string trio comprised of Arden Lane, Rama Johnson and Evelyn Hilgendorff furnished delightful music as did the community singing led by Lion Leland Perry and ac companied by Harry Blackwell. Lion president, LeRoy Johnson greeted? the members and sruests after which Lion master of ceremonies introduced the program of musical! numbers and toasts. A male quartet quar-tet comprised of Dan Brian, Theras . Allred, Glen Montague and Wallace Montague rendered vocal selections accompanied by Beth Brian. A trumpet solo followed, fol-lowed, triven by Lion J. Rulon Morgan and accompanied by Mrs. Fern Morgan. Bernice Dastrup favored with "a vocal solo. Her accompanist was Byron Jensen. A toast to the ladies by Harold Hintze was enjoyed, with Mrs. Mary Fackler giving the response. Honored guests for the evening were President and Mrs. Howard S. McDonald, who favored with a brief welcoming talk; Lion Dr and Mrs. W. Woolf. district governor, gov-ernor, who also spoke briefly and Lion and Mrs. Harold Boyack, district secretary. Among the 275 members and guests present, were delegations from all the Lions clubs in the county. Presidents of the visiting clubs present were Lion Armond Webb, Lehi: Lion W. R. Halliday, American Fork: Lion H. E. Bradley, Brad-ley, Pleasant Grove; Lion James W. Norton, Orem; Lion George A. Cheever, Payson; Lion Harold K. Guild. Spanish Fork and Liort Arnold C. Roylance. Springville. Triple Four Club At Bridge Meet Mrs. Bert Sutton and Mrs. Rhoda Douglas won bridge prizes at the Triple Four club meeting at the home of Mrs. J. B. See-thaler See-thaler Friday afternoon. Luncheon was served to members mem-bers and guests, Mrs. T. A. Thur-man Thur-man and Mrs. Harry McCord. Members present were Mrs. Fred Stubbs, Mrs. Cal Cragun, Mrs. Parley Peterson. Mrs. John Ellison, Elli-son, Mrs. Allie Jones, Mrs. A. M. Knudsen, Mrs. A. Milton Thomas, those winning prizes and the hostess. Relief Society PARK WARD Tuesday at 2 o'clock members of the Park ward Relief Society will meet. Mary Porter and Charlotte Loveland will give the teachers topic. Lenore Carlson and Josephine Jose-phine Clark have the theology in charge. There will be a nursery. UNIVERSITY WARD Members of the University ward Relief Society will meet Tuesday at 1:45 o'clock. Agnes vidliudll auu nuiin ruirei yvun. give the teachers topic. Theology i will be given by Nelie Biddulph Sunsct ward"0" A I1C (CaVlll O TV ill w given by Florence Christenson during the relief Society meeting meet-ing Tuesday commencing at 2 o'clock. Leona Weech will give the theology. There will be a nursery. ELEVENTH WARD The teachers topic will be given Tuesday at 2 o'clock during dur-ing the Relief Society meeting of the Eleventh ward, by Florence Myers. Theology will be given by Lavon Jones. There will be special music and a nursery. SIXTH WARD - All members of the Sixth ward Relief Society are asked to attend at-tend the meeting Wednesday at 2 o'clock. The teachers topic will be given by Carrie Oakley. Theology The-ology by Julia Knudsen. There will be a nursery. PIONEER WARD Esther Moulton will give the teachers topic during the Relief Society meeting scheduled for Tuesday at 1:45. Bergetta Williams Wil-liams has the theology lesson in charge. There will be a nursery. SECOND WARD Relief Society members of the Second ward will meet Wednesday Wednes-day at 2 o'clock. The teachers topic will be given by Elma Thatcher and Felinda Huff: the thmlnirv hv Minnio Whit. Thorp IWa nu Z win oe a nursery. THIRD WARD Relief Society meeting will commence Tuesday at 1:45 for members of the Third ward. The teachers topic will be given by Lydia Fielding with Merle Mad-sen Mad-sen giving the theology. There will be a nursery. FOURTH WARD Members of the Fourth ward Relief Society will meet Wednesday Wednes-day at 1:30 o'clock. Laura Henrie and Sadie Christensen will give the teachers topic. Theology will be given by Mable Tanner and Lettie Hatch. GRAND VIEW WARD . The first Relief Society meeting meet-ing of the new year will be held Tuesday afternoon. All women of the ward are invited to be present, pres-ent, according to Mrs. G oldie Taylor, president. TOO FAT? Get SUMMER this vitamin candy way W Have more lender. y paceill firurc No eer- drugs. With the simple A YDS ViUminCandy Reducing Plan you don't cut out any meals, starches, rjotatoes. meats or butter, you simply cut them down. It's easier when you enjoy delicious (vitamin fortified) AYOS candy before meals. Absolutely harmless. la ettnteal tote MHtad bv medical doctors. smts than iO ! 14 m IS ska. 4 to a tow imla with ATD8 Vitawia saaTUdBiiut Plan. tO-darnovlr f AYD9 only KB, If sot dlfht wata rasalu. KUNtV BACK oa nrw ant has Pimmw City Drug Co. Tear Out This Ad As a reminder. adv. PAGE 7 Dr. C. O. Jensen acting as Club Notes BETA SOROSIS Members of Beta Sorosis will meet Wednesday at 3 o'clock at UTAH 1947 the home of Mrs. Erven J. Nelson.! community song, ' Utah Our O M F iOwn Beloved Homeland" was O M F club members will meet at the home of Mrs. Stanford Taylor Tuesday o'clock. evening, at 8 LADIES LITERARY Mrs. F. V. Nichols will be hostess Wednesday at 3 o'clock to members of Ladies Literary club at her home. ENGLISH CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Melvin W. Dunn will be speakers when English club members are entertained at the home of Mrs. Mary Bennett Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock instead of Monday evening as previously announced. LETTER CARRIERS Aiemoers ox tne Letter Carrier auxiliary will meet Wednesday ;inson written by JUrs. Hannah afternoon at 2 o'clock at the homeiAsnbv was read b Mrs. Minnie of Mrs. Hannah Oldroyd, 387 !j Hodapp. The pioneer lesson. North Third East street. All newj-piary of Albert Carrington." and rural carriers wives are in-ioc nresented bv Mrs. Lucile vited to attend. BETA SIGMA PHI Xi Beta. exemDlar chaDter of Beta Sigma Phi, will meet at the home of Mrs. Betty Oss. 29 West: Fifth North street, Friday evening! A talk on the Pipneers of Utah, at 8 o'clock. Especially stressing those of St. X s C I George and Sanpte county, was Mrs. Victor Smith will enter-,6'ven b-vP.r?f H$Al w Je"sen tain members of the T S C club'ot the B.Y.U. 'ttah We Love WorWsrtav pvninr at at hr Thee, sung by Mrs. Gerald By- ' """'- JOB'S DAUGHTERS Members of Job's Daughters will have their practice Monday eyening at 6:30 o'clock in the Masonic temple. A A U W Members of the A A U W will I meet Thursday evenine for their monthly dinner and business! will be postpoiid one week, ow-meeting ow-meeting in the banquet room of j ing to the deJh of Mrs. Annie the Joseph Smith building. Din- Bigelow. a sistf- of Captain Mar-ner Mar-ner will be served at 7:30 o'clock riotti. They wfl meet Thursday, and the guest speaker will beiJanuaiy 16 atthe home of Mrs. Professor N. Wilford Poulson of 'Florence Glaziir, with Mrs. Dora the B Y U whose subject will be.jB. Cluif assisting hostess. "An American Views Rehabilita-I Mr5 TranaJlla Triolett of Mc- tion In Post War Europe." bers are to make reservations before be-fore Tuesday evening. Convention Plans . I I I I I AP nnPrAn ' ' v" "7 I .PLLIf.1"8 f lary. a paper on wool and wool fabrics was given by Mrs. Clark Robertson and Mrs. J. T. Mur - dock appeared as guest speaker for the affair, as members met at! the home of Mrs. Mitchell Davis, Preceding the delicious hot; luncheon enjoyed, a discussion oiv the coming national wool grow-! ers convention to be held in Salt1 Lake City the latter part of Janu- ary. was conducted. Members present included. Mrs. Ruel Jacobsen, Mrs. George Col - lard, Mrs. Henry Jackson, Mrs. Newell Johnson, Mrs. Clark Robertson, Rob-ertson, Mrs. Mitchell Davis and Mrs. S. Paul Stewart. MIA Plans Lehi Dance Friday LEHI A dancing party sponsored spon-sored by the Lehi stake MIA officers will be held Fridav in the high school gymnasium. The party is the third of a series of dances held during the winter' season as a part of the M I A social program. Officers in charee will be Mrs " " leucine Rhodes. Mrs. Ethel Webb, - Miss i t Dn., r , , uoiciiien, ixiaiu vnrisioi- ferson, Tom Woffinden. Frank Jfiits, ana noger irice. Tonight whan s Added for your enjoyment - Guest Speakers Tell Of Holland Aided by her husband Mrs. Frank Coppin who is oridftally from Holland, spoke of her lume- land during the Elcvenm ward fireside chat held at the hdme of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence poung Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Coppin tfcld of conditions in Holland befcjr the war, during Xm war and ail war. Telline'of the lack df cr the food. clothing and fuel in the country today. The 31 guests present were served refreshments after the) program "Know Your i I i ,! "TUvrtn (J TU M I llcl I Saturday afternoon af 2 p.m. the Daughters of the Pioneers of Utah county met in the Pioneer memorial building at Souiette Park with Pres. Hilda flierring-charee. flierring-charee. who introduced Mrs. Myrtle M. Clayton fti cnargPiBy GAYNOR MADDOX of the program which revolved NEA Staff Writer . around the general theme "Knowi me breakfasts for cold davs is Your Utah." fled by chorister Arvilla Robbins with Ida C. Bird at trc piano. Pres. Cherrington i ntroduced the Utah County Centennial Queen. Miss Nadine Mitchell ot Provo and her attendants, Glenda Hunger and Beverlj Powell of Lehi and presented them with a beautiful corsage. Mrs. De Veda Tavlor paid tribute tt the Queen and her attendants, tilling of the accomplishments of heir pioneer ancestry Two vocal selectio s were ren- jdered by a quartetHBruce Ly- and Willard Rail, accompanied bv Mrs. Josephine Lyman. A I poem honoring the State Cen- aririiai awn Miss Oallppn Rnh- was Walker. "I Love ee Utah Val- Icy." words by George H. Brimhall. and isic by Prof. Wm. F. Hansen, vv sung by Mr. and Mrs. narry l,i dley. ibee accompanied fuy Mrs. Arvilla . . - I..JJJ 4U S KODDins, conciuofu me cAcrtiscs Edgenlont The Daught of Utah Pio-camp, Pio-camp, meeting I neers. tdgemo: Mem-iKpnnon. wvonine. is visiting at the home of her son, Ral Trip- lett and fami: The following babies were named at Fait meeting Sunday: Andrea Joania Boyce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garth Boyce; Steven BreWton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Von Biireton. Edgemontl Literary club will meet Frida-J at 2 o'clock at the home ofM. Joanna coyce. xne ! annua) election will take place !and all members are urged to be i present Mr. and Mrs. Claud Myers and daughter Kathleen of Craig, Colo., visiter! Nev Year's eve and New Year's da with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Medrum and family. Miss Helen Meldrum returned to Colo- rado witn them, visiting at Den-! ver and qraig. She returned home ;Suhdav. I The Myers had spent 1 some timt at Milford, Utah, where thev attended the 58th wedding anniversary of Mr. Myers parents. par-ents. His. Myers is the former Martha Meldrum. A ntvr genealogy class started at Sundav school with Charles! King aj class instructor. Svmtathv is extended to Mrs. O. C. Marriotti in the death of. her onl sister, Mrs. Annie Bigelow. Bige-low. Burial will take place at Wallsbi rg. The youth Leadership meeting will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the church. All officers and teachers of the youth of the ward sire requested to be present, The following new ward teach- pr .. sustained Sunday: Lloyd aunaqniSI, ueo nai, King, foliver D. Johnson, Lloyd . , a yi j MubbS, Marvin J"vuen, xauun I. Ipnnai PhilliD Knifiht and Royal Hunte and (Tues. yt MS- y IT5 MARRJAGjE AT ITS RACIEST t ha ibrid pvr n anxun oa . T .... .-a. Poromounf prsatnti "GENTLEMAN MISBEHAVES" A doiightful musical comedy Big Breakfasts X Try honey -milk on a safe family rule. . Begin with a fruit or fruit juice, then have a cereal and next a muffin or toast. With the cereal, try honey milk 2 tablespoons honey warmed with 2 tablespoons milk Oatmeal Muffins Cleofan Club Afternoon Lunch A 1:30 luncheon was served members of the Cleofan club to as they met at the home of hostess, Mrs. David Goodman Saturday afternoon. .The entertaining rooms were beautiful in their decorations of carnations and heather sent Mrs. Goodman by her secret pal. Following the delicious luncheon, lunch-eon, the afternoon was spent playing play-ing bridge. Prizes were awarded to Mrs ! Frank Madscn, high score prize;! yi 7 Mrs William Wilde traveling 1 ,'ls' ""i" w-mrs. w-mrs. vviniam wiiae, traveling th shortening and suear. prize; Mrs. Arnold Boshard, guest prize. Guests for the day were Mrs. Boshard and Mrs. George Choles. Members present included Mrs. Arvel R. Morgan, Mrs. Leo Taylor, Tay-lor, Mrs. G. R. Willett, Mrs. Ellis Peay. Mrs. Arvel King, Mrs. Frank Madsen, Mrs. Le Roy Hoover, Mrs. Wilde, Mrs. Joseph j Perri and Mrs. Leonard Sjoberg.! THE ASWtllStlMG DttAMA ? vttD 1 III I 1 . 1 -"J r Frin tht astonishing pen ef JAMES HILTON, times tht scriei wieriist nystei riniict!. Starts Wednesday rr-i f -a V TYRONE POWER-GENE IIERNEY JOHN PAYNE -Anne BAXTER Clifton WEBB -Herbert MARSHALL Ouny I f. W. SOMERSET The RazorS Ptor ky IwatlSaltf HURRY ENDS TUESDAY OPEN 1 :30 LAST SHOW 9:45 MAT. 50c NIGHT 65c on Gold Days 1 VV - "- , breakfast cereal. (6 muffins) One cup quick-cookirfjgoatmeal (uncooked), 1 cup sour milk, 1 egg. Vb cup brown sugar, 1 cup flour, sifted, 'i teaspoon baking soda, 1 teaspoon baking powder 2 teaspoon salt, Vi cup melted shortening Soak uncooked oatmeal in sour milk for 1 hour. Add egg and beat well, Stir in sugar. Sift flour, baking soda, baking powder pow-der and salt together into oatmeal oat-meal mixture. Mix carefully but do not over-mix. Stir in shortening. short-ening. Pour into well-greased glass custard cups. Bake in moderate mod-erate oven (350 degrees F.) for 30 minutes. Some people like gingerbread for breakfast. Why not? Fruited Gingerbread Two cups sifted enriched flour, '2 teaspoon soda, 2 teaspoons be king powder. 1 teaspoon salt, 1 '4 teaspoons cinnamon, 1 Va teaspoons tea-spoons ginger, Kj cup shortening, U cup sugar, n4 cup molasses, 1 egg, unbeaten. Va cup milk, 'z cup chopped nut meats, Z cups mixed dried fruits. Sift together all dry ingredi- ?..., hlpriH - mnlavs 5Hr - - in k cup dry ingredients. Beat in egg. Add alternately tne remaining re-maining dry ingredients and milk. Stir in nuts and dried fruit. Pour batter into a well-greased and lightly floured round, stemmed cake pan (8 diameter deep). Bake l'a hours j and 24 in a moderately slow oven (325 degrees F.). off an . UNFATHOMABLE MANIA!"'"-.. Ss Zawdt't MAUGHAM'S tMuWJBI 1 s- - v II. fV-s 'If J ; DARRYL F. ZANUCK k EDMUND G0ULDING LAMAR IRUI II W.lm il UMavsh.a ' M. I. A. FIRST WARD Dr. Louise E. Bouttel of the Utah state hospital staff will speak on "Better Parents, Better! Homes, Better Community" in! the special interest croup Tues-ti day -at 7:30 p.m. PIONEER WARD ! Boy Scout members will be in charge ot the preliminary . meet- ' ing witn Eugene Lewis giving the inspirational talk. Howard Harris the scriDture read in a and Gary Rasmussen and Alyce Dav enport, songs, Tuesday. ELEVENTH WARD Preliminary music will be fur nished by Ballard Christiansen in the MIA meetinc to be held in tne sixth Ward chapel Tues-J aay evening at 7:30 o clock. A vocal duet will be given by Gloria and Donna Singleton. SUNSET WARD Beehive girls will have th. MIA meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in charge. All girls oi the Beehive age have been enrolled making one hundred percent attendance. During the evening they will receive their M's. Geraldine Giraud will give a violin selection. The special interest group will hear members of the national safety council lec ture on home safety. Following! mutual, there will be a dance. I PARK WARD Paul Lloyd will talk of South; America during the special in-: terest group class Tuesday even- ing at 7:30 o'clock at the Educa tion building on the B Y U lower! campus. Senior scouts will be: shown two technicolor films. I DOORS OPEN 1:15 LAST TIMES TODAY Our Hearts Were Growing Up with GAIL RUSSELL DIANA LYNN BRIAN DONLEVY COMPANION FEATURE "OREGON TRAIL" STARTING SECOND SHORT SUBJECT filled swwsewaeBsw" (f yV Top ftePrim sad thrtat f tteliiy x " v Vtj gaiety and laughter of the Old South! I t v : iifhiAi' - ill K 1ST Couple Feted At Reception Honoring newlyweds. Mr., and i Mrs. LeGrand Wesley Johnson, aj reception was given in their j honor Friday evening in the Golf i clubhouse. 1 She is the daughter of Mr. and: Mrs. Vern E. Carter. His parents'; are Mr. and Mrs. Antone W.j Johnson, formerly of Las Vegas, now living in Provo. The bride wore a gown of net over white satin, with yoke of net and bow tied at the throat. The tight bodice buttoned in a row of tiny buttons in the back. Her fingertip veil was caught in a beaded coronet. She carried a bouquet of roses and gardenias. Her sister, Mrs. Lynri Peay, (LaVerne Carter) attended as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were her skter-in-law, Mrs. Gam B. Carter (Shirley Dart) and Miss LaWana Edwards, a close friend. The bride's mother wore dark blue velvet with corsage of roses and gardenias. Mrs. Johnson was in black with a similar corsage. Bill Everett, the groom's cousin, performed best man duties. Dave Morgan was master of ceremonies. In charge of refreshments refresh-ments were Misses Joan Shepherd and Connie Fulmer. Mrs. Helen Bolton the bride's sister. Mrs. Inez Bolton and Mrs. W. R. .Everett .Ev-erett assisted with the gifts." The new Mr. and Mrs. wedded Dec. 20 by Bishop Marion Hinck- .30c TIL 5 TOMORROW FEATURE K a a 111 NEWS OF DAY with the warmth, mdudmd animated tales of ttt tm tuzn mt uau turn Kins KdULXXL'UUsIS ussm IUAXA FATTEN KWT taSCwU w?.V- v ' II If m m Dinner, Shower Given to Honor Newlyweds -' Wedding shower and dinner complimenting newlweds, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Qrer (Gloria Twelves) was civ Friday eve ning at the home 6Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oliver, bridegroom's parents, par-ents, in Orem. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Emma Twelves of Provo. The couple were married in Las Vegas, Nev., Dec. 13. They spent 10 days honeymooning in California Cali-fornia and have returned bere to make their home. The group enjoying the dinner played games and several received re-ceived clever prizes. Forty-two relatives and friends were present. For her wedding, the new Mrs. Oliver wore a beige suit with brown accessories and corsage of roses. She is a graduate of Provo high school. Her new husband, also a Provo high school graduate, was prominent promi-nent in athletics there. He spent five years in the army, and. has been home for one and a half years. Other parties are being planned for the near future in honor of the young couple. ley of the Sunset ward at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Hutch-ings, Hutch-ings, will make their home in Provo for the present, where the groom is attending the -Brigham Young university. ENDS TOMORROW! STARTS WEDNESDAY RHef Husband and Boy friend just DIDN'T Understand! i I Starts WEDNESDAY o Last Z, Days ' THE TIME THE PLACE & THE GIRL- mm . Mdla U T:"n n . - ii T |